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Definition
| "corrosive sublimate;" change from antisepsis to asepsis |
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Definition
| disinfecting metal instruments without rusting them |
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Definition
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| performed joint, bone, abdominal, and esophageal surgeries; adopted Nightingale like practice for treatment of pts and nurses; used temp to follow infection after surgery; studied sepsis and named strep and gliacoccus; worked with polyps and tumor development; wrote General Surgery Pathology and Therapeutics and Coccobacteria Septica; first gastrectomy (Bi.. I/II procedures) |
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Definition
| causes pharyngitis, gray leathery membrane dev. on tonsils and palate |
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Definition
| caused problems with allergies, serum sickness, potency, and effectiveness |
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Definition
| celebration of anti-toxin delivery |
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| ID tuberculosis; fake vaccine was a failure; found Anthrax was caused by spores; made rules for what can cause infectious disease; ID org. that causes cholera |
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| spread by fleas and live and is easily vaccinated against; killed 2x as many Brits in Boer War as the battle |
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Definition
| only produces disease in humans |
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Definition
| discovered phagocytes at the Pasteur Institute |
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Definition
| disc. assoc. of anti-toxin/toxin combinations and treatment of stainable disease; treated syphilis with Salvarsan aka 606 |
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Definition
| dev. pasteurization for beer, wine, and milk; presented Germ Theory of Disease (refuted spon. generation); disc. vaccine for chicken cholera; studied rabies and made fixed virus from rabbit rabies; incoulated by injecting progressivly stronger forms; dev. anthrax vaccine |
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Definition
| first to be vaccinated for rabies |
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Definition
| founded experimental medicine |
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Definition
| disc. glucose-glycogen cycle and another cycle named after them |
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Definition
| medical degree from Indiana Medical College; second ovarian tumor removal on a kitchen table |
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Definition
| most prominent teacher of medicine; served on prestigious faculties; wrote principles and Practice of Medicine |
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| Johns Hopkins Hospital and Medical School |
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| founded and aided in reforming American medicine |
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| NY post-grad study; saved a woman's life with the Murphy Button; became pelvic and abdominal doctor |
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Definition
| became head and neck doctor |
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| ID benzene; Law of Electrolysis; Principle of Induction; Effect named after him |
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| predicted EM fields travel through space in waves; c=EM speed; 3 primary colors = foundation of vision |
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Definition
| disc. Thallium; invented ___ Tube |
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| invented ___-___ test for gallstones |
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| changed to safer Barium for humans |
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| disc. Radium (=cancer tx) |
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