Medieval limitations and progress? 0.0 / 5 ? HistoryMedicine through time (OCR History A)GCSEAQA Created by: lx1234Created on: 05-04-18 12:30 What are three medieval medical procedures? Amputation, Trepanning and Cauterisation 1 of 9 Why was surgery dangerous? Operated without painkillers, no idea that dirt carried disease, sometimes thought pus in a wound was good, could not help patients with deep wounds. 2 of 9 What would a surgeons toolkit include? Saws fpr amputation, arrow pullers, cautery irons and bloodletting knives? 3 of 9 What natural anaesthetics were there? Mandrake root, opium and hemlock, could kill the patient in excess. 4 of 9 How did Abulcasis help medicine? Wrote 30-volume medical book, invented 26 new surgical instruments and many new procedures, made cauterisation popular. 5 of 9 How did Hugh of Lucca and his son Theodoric help medicine? 1267, critised the common view that pus was needed for a wound to heal, used wine on wounds, new ideas to prevent infection 6 of 9 How did Mondino de Luzzi help medicine? Lead new interest in anatomy, 1316 wrote book "Anathomia", 1315, supervised public dissections. 7 of 9 How did Guy De Chauliac help medicine? Wrote influential textbook, Great Surgery in 1363, many references to Greek and Islamic writers, opposed Theodoric of Luccas ideas. 8 of 9 How did John of Arderne help medicine? Set up "Guild of Surgeons" 1368, surgical manual "Practicia" bawsed on Greek and Arab knowledge, specialised in operations for anal abscess. 9 of 9
Were Medicine and Public Health better in Roman Britain than Medieval Britain? 3.0 / 5 based on 2 ratings
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