Download Free Medical HISTORY OF ANATOMY PowerPoint Presentation

HISTORY OF ANATOMY PowerPoint Presentation

DOWNLOAD MEDICAL POWERPOINT PRESENTATION

About This Presentation

Description : Check out this medical presentation on Pathology, which is titled "HISTORY OF ANATOMY", to know about the history of anatomy.

Tags : Pathology, HISTORY, ANATOMY

Published on : Aug 06, 2021 | Views : 3723 | Downloads : 10

Shareable Url :

Embed Code :

Comment

Transcript

Slide 1-

HISTORY OF ANATOMY By- Prof. A K Srivastava H.O.D Anatomy
Slide 2-

CLASSIFICATION OF HUMANS Classification Scheme Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrata Class: Mammalia Order: Primate Family: Hominidae Genus: Homo Species: Sapiens Scientific Binominal: Homo sapiens
Slide 3-

KINGDOM 6 Recognized Kingdoms Eubacteria Archaebacteria Protista Fungi Plantae Animalia
Slide 4-

PHYLA of the Animal Kingdom Range from Simple (Phylum Protozoa) to complex (Phylum Chordata) Phylogeny = the study of Phyla Ontogeny = the study of individual development Embryology = the study of prenatal development
Slide 5-

5 Phylum: Chordata Characteristics Dorsal hollow Nerve Cord Notochord Pharyngeal Pouches
Slide 6-

6 Dorsal hollow Nerve Cord dorsal to the Notochord Develops into Brain and Spinal Cord of adults
Slide 7-

Notochord Flexible rod of tissue Mid-dorsal Position later occupied by the vertebral column In adult, only remnants are inside intervertebral discs
Slide 8-

Pharyngeal Pouches Envaginations of pharyngeal walls Gill slits in fish In human adults, become: Eustachian tube Middle ear cavity Tympanic membrane
Slide 9-

Subphylum: Vertebrata Characteristics Animals with backbones Endoskeleton Closed circulatory system Paired kidneys Complete digestive system Sexes typically separate
Slide 10-

Subphylum: Vertebrata contd…. Characteristics Bilateral Symmetry An animal can be sectioned into right and left haves; one the mirror image of the other Segmentation Tube-within-a-tube body plan Body Cavities
Slide 11-

Body Cavities: Dorsal Cranial Cavity Houses the Brain Vertebral Canal Houses the Spinal Cord
Slide 12-

Body Cavities: Ventral (Lateral View) Thoracic Cavity Abdominopelvic Cavity (contains the “viscera”) Abdominal Cavity Pelvic Cavity Lined by serous membranes
Slide 13-

Body Cavities: Thoracic (Anterior View) Mediastinum: a potential space that contains the heart, great vessels, trachea, esophagus, etc Plural Cavities: contain the lungs Pericardial Cavity: contains the heart
Slide 14-

Serous Cavities Ventral Body Cavity Lined by a serous membrane, or Serosa Parietal serosa: forms outer wall of cavity Visceral serosa: covers the visceral organs Serous fluid Secreted by the membranes Is slick; reduces friction
Slide 15-

Serous Pericardium Around the Heart Parietal Pericardium Visceral Pericardium Pericardial Cavity Filled with serous fluid
Slide 16-

The Pleural Cavities Around the Lungs Parietal Pleura: lines walls of thoracic cavity Visceral Pleura: covers each lung
Slide 17-

The Peritoneal Cavity within abdomino-pelvic cavity Parietal Peritoneum Visceral Peritoneum Some organs are retroperitoneal
Slide 18-

Abdominal Divisions Quadrants: 4 Right Upper Quadrant Right Lower Quadrant Left Upper Quadrant Left Lower Quadrant
Slide 19-

Other Cavities Oral cavity Nasal cavity Orbital cavities Middle ear cavities Synovial cavities
Slide 20-

Classes Osteichthyes Amphibia Reptilia Aves Mammalia
Slide 21-

Class Mammalia Characteristics Hair Mammary glands Differentiation of teeth Muscular diaphragm Endotherms Four-chambered heart with systemic and pulmonary circuits Red blood cells without nuclei Complex nervous system Internal fertilization
Slide 22-

Order Primates Five digits Nails Usually an opposable thumb Cerebrum
Slide 23-

Genus Homo Steep facial angle Prominent nose Prominent chin Less prominent supraorbital ridges
Slide 24-

Species Sapiens Largest Cerebrum Increasing Brain Size Increasing Skeletal size Increasing tool use Decreasing tooth size Decreasing Skeletal robustness
Slide 25-

HISTORY OF ANATOMY “The past is not dead history, it is living material out of which man builds for the future”. Rene Dubos (1901-1982)
Slide 26-

GRECIAN PERIOD HIPPOCRATES(460-377BC) Greek physician Father of Medicine His name is memorialized in the Hippocratic oath Humoral theory : Four body humors – -blood . -phlegum - -yellow bile - -black bile Attributed diseases to natural causes . His work was imperical as no dissection was allowed
Slide 27-

GRECIAN PERIOD ARISTOTLE(384-322BC) Greek philosopher, zoologist, renowned teacher, writer. wrote the first ever account of embryology – -heart development -named aorta -differentiated . arteries and veins Erroneous views – eg. Heart not brain was the seat of intelligence
Slide 28-

GRECIAN PERIOD HEROPHILUS (about 325BC) Great teacher of anatomy in Alexandria performed -vivi-sections (dissections of living humans) - -dissections of human cadavers regarded brain as seat of intelligence described cerebrum, cerebellum , fourth ventricle first to identify nerves as sensory or motor. He is credited with the discovery of ovum
Slide 29-

ROMAN PERIOD CLAUDIUS GALEN(AD132-201) best physician since Hippocrates- Prince of Physicians . most influential writer on medical subjects theorized on many medical subjects like anatomy , physiology , pathology , symptomatology and treatment identified veins and arteries containing blood For 1500 years his writings were unquestionable . He studied the functions of kidneys & spinal cord.
Slide 30-

Middle ages (Medieval Period) After the fall of Roman empire. Anatomy became stagnant in Christian Europe. Flourished in islamic world. The Arabs had Galen in high regards. Hunayn ibn Ishaq translated 129 of Galen works into Arebic The Canon of Medicine was very influential through islamic world and was most authoritative book on Anatomy
Slide 31-

RENAISSANCE PERIOD Period characterised by rebirth of science lasted from 14th century through 16th century It was a transitional period from the middle . ages (referred to as Dark ages) to the modern ages . of science. Canon remained the most important text book on Anatomy Series of authors dissected cadavers
Slide 32-

RENAISSANCE PERIOD LEONARDO DA VINCI (AD1452 – 1519) great Italian genius Painter, sculptor, architect, musician, anatomist engineer observed dissections on cadavers Anatomical sketches (500 diagrams )published in 1898. Originator of cross sectional anatomy First to describe moderator band of Right ventricle.
Slide 33-

SIXTEENTH CENTURY VESALIUS(1514- 1654) Born in brussels Professor of anatomy at the University of Padua in Italy His work De humani corporis fabrica written in 7 volumes revolutionised the teaching of anatomy Challenged hundreds of Galen’s erroneous concepts chose not to have his name attached to the parts of body he desribed. Father of Modern Anatomy ‘Reformer of Anatomy’
Slide 34-

SEVENTEENTH and EIGHTEENTH CENTURY WILLIAM HARVEY(1578-1657) English anatomist Conducted experiments ‘ on the motion of heart and blood in animals ‘ Suggested continuous circulation of blood with in vessels Demonstrated that blood circulates and does not flow back and forth through the same vessels Credited for providing physiological (functional) orientation to anatomy.
Slide 35-

SEVENTEENTH and EIGHTEENTH CENTURY ANTONIE VAN LEEUWENHOEK ( 1578-1657) Improved the microscope His many contributions include- -development of techniques for examining tissues - description of blood cells, spermatozoa and skeletal muscle
Slide 36-

MALPIGHII(1628-1634) Italian anatomist ‘ Father of Histology’ His name is associated with malpighian corpuscles of the kidney and malpighian bodies of spleen. SEVENTEENTH and EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
Slide 37-

SEVENTEENTH and EIGHTEENTH CENTURY JOHN HUNTER (1728-1793) Surgeon Versatile scientist developed Hunterian museums in London and Glasgow His name associated with Hunter’s canal (adductor canal)
Slide 38-

SEVENTEENTH and EIGHTEENTH CENTURY WILHELM KONARD VON ROENTGEN (1845-1923) First used X-rays to detect bone fractures and assess extent of Tuberculosis GREGORY JOHANN MENDEL (1822- 1844) performed experiments on plant’s hybridization ‘Father of Genetics’ De GRAF : described ovaries SPALLAN ZANI : showed sperm and ovum FRANCIS GLISSON :described liver, gall bladder, stomach, intestine THOMAS WILLIS : published summary of nervous system
Slide 39-

NINETEENTH CENTURY ROBERT HOOKE -Coined the term ‘cell’ JEAN BAPTISTE LAMARCK – observed gel like substance with in the cell SCHLEIDEN and SCHWANN - put forth the cell theory RUDOLF VIRCHOW – worked on a book titled ‘cell pathology’ JOHANNES MULLER – applied physics , chemistry and psychology to the study of human body Noted anatomists of this century – - Astley Cooper - Georges cuvier - Meckel - Henry Gray in 1858 published Gray’sAnatomy;Descriptive and surgical. At the age of 34 he published second edition and died of small pox.
Slide 40-

TWENTIETH CENTURY IMAGING ANATOMY - Ultrasound - CT Scan - MRI - PET
Slide 41-

History of Anatomy in India Anatomy in ancient India The post- upanishadic period from 800 B.C to 1000 A.D. may be considered the “ golden age of Indian Medicine”. Ayurveda, the science of life Ayur=longlife;veda=science Two great proponent of this science -Susruta &Charaka . Susrata lived two centuries before Christ &was a Contemporary to Charak’s guru Atreya
Slide 42-

- first written evidence of Ayurveda is in the-Sanskirit writing of Charak samhita and Susruta Samhita. Charak Samhita can be dated back to 1.A.D. - Both these samhita’s devote a complete section “Sarira sthana”to the subject of Anatomy . - in these sections beside gross Anatomy, embryology and histology are also delt.
Slide 43-

SUSRATA OR SUSHRUTHA (6TH century B.C.) renowned surgeon of ancient India described about 120 surgical instruments. 300 surgical procedures and classifies human surgery into 8 catagories. He lived and taught his art on the bank of Ganga in Varanasi . Known as father of surgery. The anatomical fact described him are 300 bones, 500 muscles (400 in limbs,66 in trunk &34 in Head & Neck . Described blood vessels i.e.,Dhaminis and Siras Organs like Lung (pupphusa), Rectum(Gudam),Urinary bladder and uterus
Slide 44-

Anatomy In Modern India Medical education in India revived with the arrival of the British (1600A.D) Medical schools were estabilished (late 19thcentury) Madras, calcutta and bombay. Madras in 1835. Dr Mortimer of that school use to teach the muscles and bones from paste board models. Mortimer’s mannual precedes Cunningham’ mannual of practical anatomy Dr Y.G.Nadgir was the first to be appointed as chairman at Grant Medical college,Mumbai
Slide 45-

LETS ANSWER A FEW Questions
Slide 46-

Q 1. Which surgeon of ancient India is also called as “Father of Surgery” ? Charak Sushruta Atreya Dhanvantri
Slide 47-

Fill in the Blank Q 2. Human beings belong to the sub Phylum ---------------------------
Slide 48-

Q 3. Name the famous Greek Physician who is also called as the “Father Of Medicine” Aristotle Plato Hippocrates Herophilus
Slide 49-

Q 4. Who is often referred to as the “Father Of Modern Anatomy” Leonardo Da Vinci Andreas Vesalius William Harvey Antonie Van Leeuwenhoek
Slide 50-

Q 5. Name the arrow marked body cavity