Notable Health Care People
health care control
diseases
People pt2
Hepatitis
100

“Founder of Modern Chemistry”

Robert Boyle

100
  • Caused by a bacteria that is resistant to antibiotics

  • HIGHLY infectious

  • Can result in sepsis or “blood poisoning”

MRSA

100

Primarily caused by ATHEROSCLEROSIS

HEART DISEASE

100

Famous for the Sistine Chapel paintings

Dissected and drew depictions of the human body

Statue “David”

Michelangelo

100

foodborne”.  These types occur when food is mishandled, hands are not washed, and bacteria from fecal matter are ingested.

Hep. A and E

200

1922 - discovered and used insulin to treat diabetes.

Banting and Best

200

an illness caused by a defect in the immune system;  in which the immune system attacks the small intestine

Crohn’s Disease

200

Loss of speech, loss of mobility, hemiparesis, paralysis, loss of sight or other senses, effected cognition, or death.

STROKE

200

Famous for the Mona Lisa and the Last Supper paintings

Dissected and drew the human body, body systems, and individual organs

Vitruvian Man

Leonardo da Vinci

200

more common in places in the world with poor hand-washing and lack of clean water.

Hep E

300

Founder of the American Red Cross

Clara Barton

300

Can be deadly, but patients can now live relatively normal life spans with treatment.

HIV

300

 caused by a damaged blood vessel that causes blood to leak out of the vessel (ruptured, torn, “popped”, etc…) and coat the brain, so the brain “downs”, causing a lack of oxygen, causing that affected area to die.

Hemorrhagic Stroke

300

established scientific protocols for surgeries; introduced the first feeding tube in 1778

John Hunter (1728-1793)

300

bloodborne”.  These types occur when the blood or body fluids of an infected person cross into the blood or body fluids of an uninfected person. Can be spread through sexual contact, sharing needles and IV drug use.  May present no symptoms and reinfection is common.

Hep B and C

400

 discovered penicillin in 1928.

Alexander Fleming

400

Can be spread through sexual contact, sharing needles and IV drug use.  May present no symptoms and reinfection is common.

Hepatitis - inflammation of the Liver

5 types: A, B, C, D, and E

400

caused by a blood clot in a blood vessel.  The clot “plugs up” the vessel, blocking blood from circulating and sending oxygen-rich blood to the brain, so the brain “starves” and that affected area dies.

Ischemic Stroke

400

discovered the element oxygen in 1774

Joseph Priestley (1733-1804)

400

can lead to damage, cirrhosis, and cancer of the liver.

Consequences of untreated Hepatitis

500

Pioneered surgical techniques to separate conjoined twins

Dr. Benjamin Carson

500

an illness in which the body’s immune system incorrectly attacks the body’s connective tissue (joints, blood cells, etc..) causing inflammation and pain

Rheumatoid Arthritis

500
  • Begins as a single cell that incorrectly copies itself; then grows uncontrollably.

  • This uncontrolled growth becomes a neoplasm or a tumor.

  • CARCINOGEN

Cancer

500

Father of Pulmonary Diseases

Rene Laennec

500

can be cured

Hepatitis C