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Pioneers of Pathology

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Pioneers of Pathology

- Compiled by Dr. Apurva A. Tamhane

(B.H.M.S., C.C.H., C.G.O.)

Email: 123.apurva

 

Hippocrates - 460 to 377 BC

Father of Medicine

 

Cornelius Celcus - 53 BC to 7 AD

Described Rubor - Tumor - Dolor - Calor 's Stages of Inflammation

 

Charak Samhita - Medicine

 

Sushruta Samhita - Surgery

 

Cladius Galen 130 to 200 AD

Illness from Imbalance of Four Humors - Blood, Lymph, Black Bile (From

Spleen), Bile

Wrote 80 Books

 

Theory of Vitalism –

Life under Influence of Vital Substance under control of soul

 

Artworks - 1452-1519 AD

 

Vesalius

Dissection - 1514 to 1564

 

Gabriel Fallopius - 1523 to 1562 AD

Described Human Oviducts (Fallopian Tubes)

 

Fabricius

Described Lymphoid Tissue - Intestine of Birds (Bursa of Fabricius)

 

Giovanni B. Morgagni 1682 to 1771 AD

Italian Anatomist

Pathologist

Morbid Anatomy

700 Postmortems

Clinicopathologic Correlation

Sir Pervical Pott 1714 to 1788 AD

England Surgeon

Identified Occupational Cancers in Chimney Sweeps in 1775 AD and

discovered Chimney Soot as a Carcinogenic Agent

 

John Hunter (1728 to 1793) & William Hunter (1718 to 1788)

Museum of Pathological Anatomy and Anatomy

13000 Surgical Specimen

Hunterian Museum in England

Work on Small Pox Inoculation

Self Inoculation of Venereal Disease

 

Xavier Bichat(1771 to 1802)

Organs Compiled of Tissues

Classified Pathology as General and Systemic Pathology

 

Matthew Baillie 1760 to 1823

Wrote first Textbook on Pathology in 1793

 

R.T.H. Laennaec 1781 to 1826

French Physician

Described Lung Diseases - Tubercles, Caseous Lesions, Miliary Lesions,

Pleural Effusions, Bronchaectasis.

Described Chronic Sclerotic Liver Disease - Laennaec's Cirrhosis

Invented the Stethoscope.

 

Carl F. Van Rokitansky 1804 to 1878

30,000 Autopsies

Acute Yellow Atrophy of Liver

Monograph on Diseases of Arteries & Congenital Heart Defects

Book on Pathological Anatomy

 

Guy Hospital, London, England

Richard Bright 1789 to 1858

Non Suppurative Nephritis (Glomerulonephritis/Bright's Disease)

 

Thomas Addison 1793 to 1860

Chronic AdrenoCortical Insufficiency (Addison's Disease)

 

Thomas Hodgkin 1798 to 1866

Complex of Chronic enlargement of Lymph Nodes, often with enlargement of

liver, spleen (Hodgkin's Disease)

 

von Leeuwenhoek 1632 to 1723

Draper by Profession

Invented Microscope

Introduced Histological Staining in 1714

 

Marcello Malphigi 1624 to 1694

Presence of Capillaries

Described Malphigian Layer of Skin

Lymphoid tissue in Spleen (Malphigian Corpuscles)

Father of Histology

 

Louis Pasteur 1822 to 1895

French Chemist

Showed the existence of Disease Causing Micro-organism using Microscope

 

GHA Hansen 1841 to 1912

Hansen's Bacillus causative for Leprosy (Hansen's Disease)

 

Edward Jenner

Immune Tolerance & Allergy

Basis of Immunisation

 

Perkin in 1856

Use of Synthetic dyes for Staining

 

Paul Ehrlich 1854 to 1915

German Physician

Developed Ehrlich's test for Urobilinogen using Ehrlich's Aldehyde

reagent

 

Christian Gram 1853 to 1938

Danish Physician

Bacteriologic Staining by Crystal Violet

 

D L Romanowsky 1861 to 1921

Russian Physician

Peripheral Blood Film Stain using Eosin and Methylene Blue derivatives

 

Robert Koch 1843 to 1910

German Bacteriologist

Koch's Postulate

Koch's phenomena

Techniques of Fixation

Staining for Identification of Bacteria

Discovered Tubercle Bacteria in 1882

Discovered Cholera Vibrio Organism in 1883

 

May GrunWald in 1902 and Giemsa in 1914

Developed Blood Stains

Classification of Blood Cells

Bone Marrow Cells

 

Sir William Leishman 1865 to 1926

Leishman's Stain for Blood Films in 1914

Leishman-Donovan bodies (LD Bodies) in Leishmaniasis

 

Robert Feulgen 1884 to 1955

Feulgen Reaction for Staining DNA

Cytochemistry and Histochemistry Foundation

 

Robert Hooke in 1667

Cork Cell Display

 

F.T. Schwann 1810 to 1882

First Neurohistologist displayed Living Cells

 

Claude Bernarde 1813 to 1878

Pathophysiology

 

Rudolf Virchow 1821 to 1905

Beginning of Histopathology as a method of investigation by examination

of diseased tissues at cellular level

2 Hypothesis

1. All cells come from other cells

2. Disease is an alteration of normal structure and function of these

cells

Father of Modern Pathology

 

Cohnheim 1839 to 1884

Frozen Section Examination

 

Karl Landsteiner 1863 to 1943

Existance of Human Blood Groups in 1901

Nobel Prize in 1930

 

Ruska & Lorries 1933

Developed the Electron Microscope

 

George N Papanicolaou 1883 to 1962

Greek born American Pathologist in 1930s

Development of Exfoliative Cytology for early detection of Cervical

Cancer

 

Tijo & Levan - 1956

Identification of Chromosomes & their Correct Number in humans

 

Watson & Crick - 1953

Description of the structure of DNA of Cell

 

Nowell - 1960

Identification of the Philadelphia Chromosome t(9;22) in Chronic Myeloid

Leukaemia

 

Hagerford - 1960

First Chromosomal Abnormality in any Cancer

 

Barbara McClintock

Flexibility & Dynamism of DNA

Nobel Prize in 1983

 

Surgical Pathologists

 

James Ewing - 1866 to 1943

Pierre Masson - 1880 to 1958

A.P. Stout - 1885 to 1967

Lauren Ackerman - 1905 to 1993

 

William Boyd

Canadian Psychiatrist turned Pathologist

Pathology for Surgeons - First Edition in 1925

Textbook of Pathology - First Edition in 1932

 

M.M. Witrobe

Haematocrit technique

 

 

 

 

www.healthverve.blogspot.com <http://www.healthverve.blogspot.com>

 

 

 

 

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