Chapter 1 & 3 Review

Believed illness and disease were caused by evil spirits and demons.

• Renaissance

• Primitive Times

• Dark Ages

• Middle Ages

Earliest to maintain accurate health records.

• Ancient Egyptians

• Ancient Chinese

• Ancient Romans

• Ancient Greeks

Dissection was prohibited resulting in inadequate knowledge of human body.

• Ancient Egyptians

• Ancient Greeks

• Ancient Chinese

• Ancient Romans

Hippocrates become the "Father of Medicine" and Aristotle named "Father of Comparative Anatomy"

• Ancient Egyptians

• Ancient Romans

• Ancient Chinese

• Ancient Greeks

Developed public health and sanitation systems, including sewers to carry waste material away from cities.

• Ancient Egyptians

• Ancient Romans

• Ancient Greeks

• Ancient Chinese

Tags

NGSS.HS-ETS1-1

NGSS.HS-ETS1-3

The practice of medicine was prohibited, emphasis was on saving the soul.

• Primitive Times

• Dark Ages

• Middle Ages

• Renaissance

Saw rise in diseases such as smallpox, diphtheria, tuberculosis, typhoid, malaria, and plague.

• Dark ages

• Middle ages

• Renaissance

• Primitive times

Artists during the renaissance that drew human body more realistically.

• Leonardo/Aristotle

• Leonardo/Michelangelo

• Michealangelo/Donatello

• Donatello/Rafael

Known as the founder of comparative anatomy.

• Hippocrates

• Michael Servetus

• Aristotle

• Roger Bacon

Known as the "Father of Microbiology"

• Rene Laennec

• Anton von Leeuwenhoek

• Ambroise Pare

• William Harvey