- Elizabethan medicine was based on humoral theory and the four elements of earth, air, fire and water. Illness was believed to be caused by an imbalance of the four humours: blood, phlegm, yellow bile, and black bile.
- Treatments included bleeding patients to restore humour balance, as blood was seen as most important. Other treatments were based on herbs. Surgery was also performed but medicine was still basic.
- Doctors ranged from elite physicians to barbers and apothecaries. Sanitation was poor, leading to spread of plague and other diseases.
- The official religion was the Church of England but Catholics faced fines or imprisonment. Puritanism advocated Calvin
Some important facts about the virus, and to know what measures you can take to avoid getting it.
The greatest wealth is Health so, take care and stay safe at all times.
This document summarizes a seminar on Pulsatilla given by Dr. Jayashree Mahato. It discusses Pulsatilla's inclusion in materia medica by various physicians. It describes Pulsatilla's physical makeup, temperament, habitat and preparation method. It examines Pulsatilla's characteristics in females, children, and men. It provides key symptoms from materia medica pura and repertorial approaches. It presents a case that was successfully treated with Pulsatilla. The conclusion emphasizes Pulsatilla's efficacy for patients who are timid, tearful, inwardly grieving and mildly peevish.
Pulsatilla is a plant that grows in parts of Europe and Asia. It has delicate bell-shaped flowers that are usually violet, blue, or white. The entire fresh plant is used as the homeopathic remedy Pulsatilla.
Pulsatilla is indicated for mild, gentle, tearful, and indecisive individuals. Key symptoms include changeable moods and symptoms, worsening in warm rooms, and aversion to fatty and rich foods. It is commonly used to treat conditions involving mucous membranes like coughs, ear infections, and menstrual irregularities. Pulsatilla matches the temperament of soft, innocent, and shy individuals who lack self-confidence.
The document provides a history of anatomy and medicine from ancient times to the Renaissance period. It describes early beliefs that illness was caused by demons or imbalances in bodily humors. Key figures like Hippocrates, Aristotle, and Galen made important early observations and advances, though beliefs like bloodletting caused harm. During the Dark Ages, Islamic scholars advanced knowledge by translating Greek texts. The Renaissance period saw new universities and advances through dissection and the printing press.
Psychosomatic illness in early modern englandKatrina Lee
This document summarizes Katrina Boisvert's research on psychosomatic illness in early modern England. Her research focuses on how ideas of the Great Chain of Being influenced understandings of what constituted natural versus unnatural illness and how psychosomatic conditions were viewed medically and spiritually based on sources from the period. She examines portrayals of conditions like melancholia and hysteria in Shakespearean dramas and whether they were gendered differently. The document also discusses the diverse understandings and treatments of psychosomatic illnesses at the time as well as Bethlem Hospital's role as both a place of treatment and long-term housing for mentally ill patients.
The practice of medicine in ancient civilizationsReed O'Brien
Lecture by Prof. Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin FRCP(Edin), FRCP(Glasg), FRCP(Ire), FRCP(Lond), FACP, FAHA about the history of medicine in ancient civilizations; Mesopotamia, Egypt, Greece, Rome, Indus Valley, and Africa.
Medical ethics examines the moral issues that arise in medicine. It has a long history dating back to ancient times when diseases were viewed as supernatural. Over time, medicine became more scientific and data-driven. In Ethiopia, modern medicine was introduced in the 16th century and hospitals were established starting in the early 20th century. There are several frameworks for analyzing medical ethics issues, including utilitarianism which focuses on producing the greatest benefit for the greatest number, deontology which emphasizes moral duties and rules, and virtue ethics which focuses on good character.
Some important facts about the virus, and to know what measures you can take to avoid getting it.
The greatest wealth is Health so, take care and stay safe at all times.
This document summarizes a seminar on Pulsatilla given by Dr. Jayashree Mahato. It discusses Pulsatilla's inclusion in materia medica by various physicians. It describes Pulsatilla's physical makeup, temperament, habitat and preparation method. It examines Pulsatilla's characteristics in females, children, and men. It provides key symptoms from materia medica pura and repertorial approaches. It presents a case that was successfully treated with Pulsatilla. The conclusion emphasizes Pulsatilla's efficacy for patients who are timid, tearful, inwardly grieving and mildly peevish.
Pulsatilla is a plant that grows in parts of Europe and Asia. It has delicate bell-shaped flowers that are usually violet, blue, or white. The entire fresh plant is used as the homeopathic remedy Pulsatilla.
Pulsatilla is indicated for mild, gentle, tearful, and indecisive individuals. Key symptoms include changeable moods and symptoms, worsening in warm rooms, and aversion to fatty and rich foods. It is commonly used to treat conditions involving mucous membranes like coughs, ear infections, and menstrual irregularities. Pulsatilla matches the temperament of soft, innocent, and shy individuals who lack self-confidence.
The document provides a history of anatomy and medicine from ancient times to the Renaissance period. It describes early beliefs that illness was caused by demons or imbalances in bodily humors. Key figures like Hippocrates, Aristotle, and Galen made important early observations and advances, though beliefs like bloodletting caused harm. During the Dark Ages, Islamic scholars advanced knowledge by translating Greek texts. The Renaissance period saw new universities and advances through dissection and the printing press.
Psychosomatic illness in early modern englandKatrina Lee
This document summarizes Katrina Boisvert's research on psychosomatic illness in early modern England. Her research focuses on how ideas of the Great Chain of Being influenced understandings of what constituted natural versus unnatural illness and how psychosomatic conditions were viewed medically and spiritually based on sources from the period. She examines portrayals of conditions like melancholia and hysteria in Shakespearean dramas and whether they were gendered differently. The document also discusses the diverse understandings and treatments of psychosomatic illnesses at the time as well as Bethlem Hospital's role as both a place of treatment and long-term housing for mentally ill patients.
The practice of medicine in ancient civilizationsReed O'Brien
Lecture by Prof. Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin FRCP(Edin), FRCP(Glasg), FRCP(Ire), FRCP(Lond), FACP, FAHA about the history of medicine in ancient civilizations; Mesopotamia, Egypt, Greece, Rome, Indus Valley, and Africa.
Medical ethics examines the moral issues that arise in medicine. It has a long history dating back to ancient times when diseases were viewed as supernatural. Over time, medicine became more scientific and data-driven. In Ethiopia, modern medicine was introduced in the 16th century and hospitals were established starting in the early 20th century. There are several frameworks for analyzing medical ethics issues, including utilitarianism which focuses on producing the greatest benefit for the greatest number, deontology which emphasizes moral duties and rules, and virtue ethics which focuses on good character.
Medicine in different culture and ghe way of treatmentomarzaid13
This document provides an overview of medicine in different ancient cultures, including:
- Primitive medicine incorporated superstition, religion, magic and witchcraft. Disease was believed to be caused by evil spirits.
- Ayurveda and Siddha are two main systems of Indian medicine, while Unani-Tibb and Homeopathy originated elsewhere. Traditional Chinese Medicine uses Yin-Yang and acupuncture.
- Egyptian medicine reached its peak under Imhotep, featuring specialists in different body parts. Mesopotamian medicine incorporated magic, dreams, and divination of the liver.
- Greek medicine flourished under Hippocrates, who emphasized clinical observation over magic. His oath established medical ethics. Humorism
This document summarizes the history and theory of Unani medicine, an ancient system of traditional medicine that originated in India and was later influenced by Greek, Roman, Arabic, and Persian practices. It discusses the key concepts of humors, temperaments, diagnosis using the pulse, and treatment principles focused on restoring balance and allowing the body's natural defenses to heal. The document traces how Unani medicine incorporated ideas from scientific revolutions and adapted its theories over the 18th-19th centuries while still relying on core humoral principles.
This document summarizes the history and basic principles of Unani medicine, an ancient system of natural healing. It discusses the theory of four humors (bodily fluids) that were believed to influence health and personality. The document traces how ideas of temperament and diagnosis have evolved over time, from ancient Greek concepts to modern interpretations. It also outlines the key aspects of the Unani diagnostic process and approach to treatment, which focuses on restoring balance and allowing the body's natural defenses to heal itself.
This document traces the history of concepts related to cholera from ancient times to the present. It shows how our understanding of cholera has evolved from viewing it as a generic disease characterized by symptoms, to recognizing it as a specific infectious disease caused by the bacterium Vibrio cholerae. The document also presents universal statements that express exceptionless scientific laws about cholera, tides, electrical resistance, and dew that were discovered through rigorous investigation and definition of causal mechanisms.
The document discusses Egyptian beliefs about medicine, which was closely tied to their religious beliefs. It describes their theory of channels, where they believed the heart was the center of a network of vessels connecting to all parts of the body. While this led to some understanding of anatomy from the practice of mummification, overall religion limited medical development, as illness was believed to be caused by gods rather than natural causes. Natural treatments were still within a religious context, and further dissection was forbidden which could have expanded anatomical knowledge.
This document provides an overview of medicine in the Middle Ages and Renaissance. It discusses that during the Middle Ages, medical knowledge declined as Roman and Greek works were lost. Disease was often attributed to religious causes, and medical practices were limited. The Renaissance brought revivals in learning, anatomy, and the scientific method. Figures like Vesalius, Harvey, and Paracelsus advanced understandings of anatomy and circulation through observations and experimentation, moving away from past authorities like Galen. Overall, medicine transitioned from being primarily religiously-based to increasingly scientific and evidence-driven over these eras.
The document provides an overview of the history of medicine from prehistoric times through the Middle Ages. It discusses early medical practices like trepanning and the role of shamans. It profiles important early physicians like Imhotep, Hippocrates, and Galen and how they advanced medical knowledge. It describes the decline of medicine during the Dark Ages and its later emergence at Salerno. Key developments included the influence of Arabic medicine and the rise of university medicine in Europe.
A history of the treatment by society of individuals who experience extreme states, moods, and anxiety along with their collective response to this treatment called the CSX Movement (note: the Peer Recovery Movement was born out of this movement)
Incredible How To Start A College Essay About YourJoy Smith
This document provides instructions for students seeking writing assistance from HelpWriting.net. It outlines a 5-step process: 1) Create an account with valid email; 2) Complete a 10-minute order form providing instructions and deadline; 3) Review writer bids and qualifications then place deposit; 4) Review completed paper and authorize final payment; 5) Request revisions until satisfied, with a refund option for plagiarized work. The service utilizes a bidding system to match requests with qualified writers.
Medieval medicine from 500-1400 AD relied heavily on superstition and religion. Common diseases like plague, smallpox, and influenza were treated with herbs, bloodletting, and prayer. Surgeons set bones and performed basic procedures without anesthesia. The establishment of medical schools and hospitals in the later Middle Ages helped increase life expectancy from 35 to over 40 years by 1400.
Cupping therapy is an ancient healing method that involves placing cups on the skin to enhance blood flow. It works by using suction to draw the skin and deeper tissues up underneath the cups. This increases circulation and brings impurities to the surface of the skin to be released. Cupping has been used for thousands of years in places like Egypt, China, and the Middle East to treat various health conditions by reducing inflammation and toxins in the body. It stimulates blood and lymph flow while strengthening the immune system. Cupping can help many issues like pain, respiratory problems, and skin conditions. It is a generally safe technique when performed properly by a trained practitioner.
The document discusses the Black Plague that ravaged Europe from 1347 to 1350, killing approximately one-third of the European population. Some towns saw death rates as high as 90%. The Plague was believed to be a punishment from God and a sign of the impending apocalypse. Symptoms included dark blotches on the skin, headaches, vomiting, and a blackened tongue. Victims would die within 4 days from the bubonic plague or within 3 days from the pneumonic plague. Treatments included bloodletting, prayer, herbs and flowers. The Plague had widespread impacts including economic failure as prices rose and laborers demanded higher wages. It contributed to the end of feudalism as populations decreased
History of medicine worldwide and EthiopiaShegayeYibabie
The document provides an overview of the history of medicine from pre-historic times to the present. It traces the evolution of thought around the causes of disease from supernatural to natural causes. Key developments include ancient Egyptian and Greek contributions to anatomy and medical practices, the establishment of medical schools in the Middle Ages, important discoveries and founders in the Renaissance and modern eras, and changing views on the causes of illness over time from gods to bacteria and viruses. The document also outlines some of the major medical traditions that developed globally including Ayurveda, traditional Chinese medicine, and their core practices and texts.
The Black Death was a terrible plague that swept through Europe in the 1300s, killing millions. It originated in Mongolia and spread along trade routes like the Silk Road. The plague was caused by the Yersinia pestis bacteria, which was carried by fleas that lived on black rats. It arrived in Europe on trade ships and spread rapidly due to lack of sanitation and medical knowledge. Symptoms included fever, chills, and painful boils. There was no cure and mortality rates reached up to 75% of the population. The plague had devastating social and economic impacts on Europe.
The document summarizes medicine and treatments during the Dark Ages in Europe following the Black Death plague epidemic from 1346-1353 CE. Medical practices at the time were primitive and based on ancient humoral theory of balancing bodily fluids rather than science. Common treatments included bloodletting, herbal remedies, and prayer. The plague spread rapidly due to poor hygiene and sanitation practices and an estimated 50% of Europe's population died from the disease.
This document provides a summary of Mark Crislip's presentation at the 2015 Society for Healthcare Epidemiology of America conference. It discusses various infections associated with exposure to water sources like holy springs, as well as infections transmitted by animals and pets. Specific cases described include a patient who developed Aeromonas hydrophilia from exposure to contaminated water, an outbreak of Cryptococcus gattii infections associated with bark dust in Canada, and a case of Brucella infection transmitted through imported goat cheese. The document emphasizes knowing where different pathogens are endemic and asking patients detailed questions about exposures to make accurate diagnoses.
The document provides a high-level overview of the history of psychiatry from ancient times to the early 20th century in under 60 minutes. It discusses early concepts of mental illness from divine possession to the humoral theory of Hippocrates. It then covers developments in medieval Europe including witch hunts and moral treatment approaches. Finally, it summarizes modern psychiatric figures like Kraepelin who systematized diagnosis and the first description of Alzheimer's disease.
The document discusses medical knowledge and treatment in 17th century France when St. Louise de Marillac lived. At this time, the predominant medical theory was that of the four humors - blood, phlegm, yellow bile, and black bile. It was believed illness was caused by an imbalance of the humors. Common treatments recommended by St. Louise included bloodletting and purging to restore balance. They did not yet understand concepts like blood circulation or bacteria. The document examines illness issues St. Louise addressed in her letters and how she provided spiritual, human, and material support to the sick along with training sisters. It provides some examples of medical remedies she suggested.
Travel Clinic Cardiff: Health Advice for International TravelersNX Healthcare
Travel Clinic Cardiff offers comprehensive travel health services, including vaccinations, travel advice, and preventive care for international travelers. Our expert team ensures you are well-prepared and protected for your journey, providing personalized consultations tailored to your destination. Conveniently located in Cardiff, we help you travel with confidence and peace of mind. Visit us: www.nxhealthcare.co.uk
Medicine in different culture and ghe way of treatmentomarzaid13
This document provides an overview of medicine in different ancient cultures, including:
- Primitive medicine incorporated superstition, religion, magic and witchcraft. Disease was believed to be caused by evil spirits.
- Ayurveda and Siddha are two main systems of Indian medicine, while Unani-Tibb and Homeopathy originated elsewhere. Traditional Chinese Medicine uses Yin-Yang and acupuncture.
- Egyptian medicine reached its peak under Imhotep, featuring specialists in different body parts. Mesopotamian medicine incorporated magic, dreams, and divination of the liver.
- Greek medicine flourished under Hippocrates, who emphasized clinical observation over magic. His oath established medical ethics. Humorism
This document summarizes the history and theory of Unani medicine, an ancient system of traditional medicine that originated in India and was later influenced by Greek, Roman, Arabic, and Persian practices. It discusses the key concepts of humors, temperaments, diagnosis using the pulse, and treatment principles focused on restoring balance and allowing the body's natural defenses to heal. The document traces how Unani medicine incorporated ideas from scientific revolutions and adapted its theories over the 18th-19th centuries while still relying on core humoral principles.
This document summarizes the history and basic principles of Unani medicine, an ancient system of natural healing. It discusses the theory of four humors (bodily fluids) that were believed to influence health and personality. The document traces how ideas of temperament and diagnosis have evolved over time, from ancient Greek concepts to modern interpretations. It also outlines the key aspects of the Unani diagnostic process and approach to treatment, which focuses on restoring balance and allowing the body's natural defenses to heal itself.
This document traces the history of concepts related to cholera from ancient times to the present. It shows how our understanding of cholera has evolved from viewing it as a generic disease characterized by symptoms, to recognizing it as a specific infectious disease caused by the bacterium Vibrio cholerae. The document also presents universal statements that express exceptionless scientific laws about cholera, tides, electrical resistance, and dew that were discovered through rigorous investigation and definition of causal mechanisms.
The document discusses Egyptian beliefs about medicine, which was closely tied to their religious beliefs. It describes their theory of channels, where they believed the heart was the center of a network of vessels connecting to all parts of the body. While this led to some understanding of anatomy from the practice of mummification, overall religion limited medical development, as illness was believed to be caused by gods rather than natural causes. Natural treatments were still within a religious context, and further dissection was forbidden which could have expanded anatomical knowledge.
This document provides an overview of medicine in the Middle Ages and Renaissance. It discusses that during the Middle Ages, medical knowledge declined as Roman and Greek works were lost. Disease was often attributed to religious causes, and medical practices were limited. The Renaissance brought revivals in learning, anatomy, and the scientific method. Figures like Vesalius, Harvey, and Paracelsus advanced understandings of anatomy and circulation through observations and experimentation, moving away from past authorities like Galen. Overall, medicine transitioned from being primarily religiously-based to increasingly scientific and evidence-driven over these eras.
The document provides an overview of the history of medicine from prehistoric times through the Middle Ages. It discusses early medical practices like trepanning and the role of shamans. It profiles important early physicians like Imhotep, Hippocrates, and Galen and how they advanced medical knowledge. It describes the decline of medicine during the Dark Ages and its later emergence at Salerno. Key developments included the influence of Arabic medicine and the rise of university medicine in Europe.
A history of the treatment by society of individuals who experience extreme states, moods, and anxiety along with their collective response to this treatment called the CSX Movement (note: the Peer Recovery Movement was born out of this movement)
Incredible How To Start A College Essay About YourJoy Smith
This document provides instructions for students seeking writing assistance from HelpWriting.net. It outlines a 5-step process: 1) Create an account with valid email; 2) Complete a 10-minute order form providing instructions and deadline; 3) Review writer bids and qualifications then place deposit; 4) Review completed paper and authorize final payment; 5) Request revisions until satisfied, with a refund option for plagiarized work. The service utilizes a bidding system to match requests with qualified writers.
Medieval medicine from 500-1400 AD relied heavily on superstition and religion. Common diseases like plague, smallpox, and influenza were treated with herbs, bloodletting, and prayer. Surgeons set bones and performed basic procedures without anesthesia. The establishment of medical schools and hospitals in the later Middle Ages helped increase life expectancy from 35 to over 40 years by 1400.
Cupping therapy is an ancient healing method that involves placing cups on the skin to enhance blood flow. It works by using suction to draw the skin and deeper tissues up underneath the cups. This increases circulation and brings impurities to the surface of the skin to be released. Cupping has been used for thousands of years in places like Egypt, China, and the Middle East to treat various health conditions by reducing inflammation and toxins in the body. It stimulates blood and lymph flow while strengthening the immune system. Cupping can help many issues like pain, respiratory problems, and skin conditions. It is a generally safe technique when performed properly by a trained practitioner.
The document discusses the Black Plague that ravaged Europe from 1347 to 1350, killing approximately one-third of the European population. Some towns saw death rates as high as 90%. The Plague was believed to be a punishment from God and a sign of the impending apocalypse. Symptoms included dark blotches on the skin, headaches, vomiting, and a blackened tongue. Victims would die within 4 days from the bubonic plague or within 3 days from the pneumonic plague. Treatments included bloodletting, prayer, herbs and flowers. The Plague had widespread impacts including economic failure as prices rose and laborers demanded higher wages. It contributed to the end of feudalism as populations decreased
History of medicine worldwide and EthiopiaShegayeYibabie
The document provides an overview of the history of medicine from pre-historic times to the present. It traces the evolution of thought around the causes of disease from supernatural to natural causes. Key developments include ancient Egyptian and Greek contributions to anatomy and medical practices, the establishment of medical schools in the Middle Ages, important discoveries and founders in the Renaissance and modern eras, and changing views on the causes of illness over time from gods to bacteria and viruses. The document also outlines some of the major medical traditions that developed globally including Ayurveda, traditional Chinese medicine, and their core practices and texts.
The Black Death was a terrible plague that swept through Europe in the 1300s, killing millions. It originated in Mongolia and spread along trade routes like the Silk Road. The plague was caused by the Yersinia pestis bacteria, which was carried by fleas that lived on black rats. It arrived in Europe on trade ships and spread rapidly due to lack of sanitation and medical knowledge. Symptoms included fever, chills, and painful boils. There was no cure and mortality rates reached up to 75% of the population. The plague had devastating social and economic impacts on Europe.
The document summarizes medicine and treatments during the Dark Ages in Europe following the Black Death plague epidemic from 1346-1353 CE. Medical practices at the time were primitive and based on ancient humoral theory of balancing bodily fluids rather than science. Common treatments included bloodletting, herbal remedies, and prayer. The plague spread rapidly due to poor hygiene and sanitation practices and an estimated 50% of Europe's population died from the disease.
This document provides a summary of Mark Crislip's presentation at the 2015 Society for Healthcare Epidemiology of America conference. It discusses various infections associated with exposure to water sources like holy springs, as well as infections transmitted by animals and pets. Specific cases described include a patient who developed Aeromonas hydrophilia from exposure to contaminated water, an outbreak of Cryptococcus gattii infections associated with bark dust in Canada, and a case of Brucella infection transmitted through imported goat cheese. The document emphasizes knowing where different pathogens are endemic and asking patients detailed questions about exposures to make accurate diagnoses.
The document provides a high-level overview of the history of psychiatry from ancient times to the early 20th century in under 60 minutes. It discusses early concepts of mental illness from divine possession to the humoral theory of Hippocrates. It then covers developments in medieval Europe including witch hunts and moral treatment approaches. Finally, it summarizes modern psychiatric figures like Kraepelin who systematized diagnosis and the first description of Alzheimer's disease.
The document discusses medical knowledge and treatment in 17th century France when St. Louise de Marillac lived. At this time, the predominant medical theory was that of the four humors - blood, phlegm, yellow bile, and black bile. It was believed illness was caused by an imbalance of the humors. Common treatments recommended by St. Louise included bloodletting and purging to restore balance. They did not yet understand concepts like blood circulation or bacteria. The document examines illness issues St. Louise addressed in her letters and how she provided spiritual, human, and material support to the sick along with training sisters. It provides some examples of medical remedies she suggested.
Travel Clinic Cardiff: Health Advice for International TravelersNX Healthcare
Travel Clinic Cardiff offers comprehensive travel health services, including vaccinations, travel advice, and preventive care for international travelers. Our expert team ensures you are well-prepared and protected for your journey, providing personalized consultations tailored to your destination. Conveniently located in Cardiff, we help you travel with confidence and peace of mind. Visit us: www.nxhealthcare.co.uk
8 Surprising Reasons To Meditate 40 Minutes A Day That Can Change Your Life.pptxHolistified Wellness
We’re talking about Vedic Meditation, a form of meditation that has been around for at least 5,000 years. Back then, the people who lived in the Indus Valley, now known as India and Pakistan, practised meditation as a fundamental part of daily life. This knowledge that has given us yoga and Ayurveda, was known as Veda, hence the name Vedic. And though there are some written records, the practice has been passed down verbally from generation to generation.
Mercurius is named after the roman god mercurius, the god of trade and science. The planet mercurius is named after the same god. Mercurius is sometimes called hydrargyrum, means ‘watery silver’. Its shine and colour are very similar to silver, but mercury is a fluid at room temperatures. The name quick silver is a translation of hydrargyrum, where the word quick describes its tendency to scatter away in all directions.
The droplets have a tendency to conglomerate to one big mass, but on being shaken they fall apart into countless little droplets again. It is used to ignite explosives, like mercury fulminate, the explosive character is one of its general themes.
Does Over-Masturbation Contribute to Chronic Prostatitis.pptxwalterHu5
In some case, your chronic prostatitis may be related to over-masturbation. Generally, natural medicine Diuretic and Anti-inflammatory Pill can help mee get a cure.
share - Lions, tigers, AI and health misinformation, oh my!.pptxTina Purnat
• Pitfalls and pivots needed to use AI effectively in public health
• Evidence-based strategies to address health misinformation effectively
• Building trust with communities online and offline
• Equipping health professionals to address questions, concerns and health misinformation
• Assessing risk and mitigating harm from adverse health narratives in communities, health workforce and health system
Cell Therapy Expansion and Challenges in Autoimmune DiseaseHealth Advances
There is increasing confidence that cell therapies will soon play a role in the treatment of autoimmune disorders, but the extent of this impact remains to be seen. Early readouts on autologous CAR-Ts in lupus are encouraging, but manufacturing and cost limitations are likely to restrict access to highly refractory patients. Allogeneic CAR-Ts have the potential to broaden access to earlier lines of treatment due to their inherent cost benefits, however they will need to demonstrate comparable or improved efficacy to established modalities.
In addition to infrastructure and capacity constraints, CAR-Ts face a very different risk-benefit dynamic in autoimmune compared to oncology, highlighting the need for tolerable therapies with low adverse event risk. CAR-NK and Treg-based therapies are also being developed in certain autoimmune disorders and may demonstrate favorable safety profiles. Several novel non-cell therapies such as bispecific antibodies, nanobodies, and RNAi drugs, may also offer future alternative competitive solutions with variable value propositions.
Widespread adoption of cell therapies will not only require strong efficacy and safety data, but also adapted pricing and access strategies. At oncology-based price points, CAR-Ts are unlikely to achieve broad market access in autoimmune disorders, with eligible patient populations that are potentially orders of magnitude greater than the number of currently addressable cancer patients. Developers have made strides towards reducing cell therapy COGS while improving manufacturing efficiency, but payors will inevitably restrict access until more sustainable pricing is achieved.
Despite these headwinds, industry leaders and investors remain confident that cell therapies are poised to address significant unmet need in patients suffering from autoimmune disorders. However, the extent of this impact on the treatment landscape remains to be seen, as the industry rapidly approaches an inflection point.
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- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/Pt1nA32sdHQ
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/uFdc9F0rlP0
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Histololgy of Female Reproductive System.pptxAyeshaZaid1
Dive into an in-depth exploration of the histological structure of female reproductive system with this comprehensive lecture. Presented by Dr. Ayesha Irfan, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, this presentation covers the Gross anatomy and functional histology of the female reproductive organs. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in medical science, this lecture provides clear explanations, detailed diagrams, and valuable insights into female reproductive system. Enhance your knowledge and understanding of this essential aspect of human biology.
Vestibulocochlear Nerve by Dr. Rabia Inam Gandapore.pptx
Science and health
1. Science and Health
Everything in the world is composed of
four elements:
Earth, Air, Fire and Water
In the human body, the humours are the
natural bodily fluids. They correspond to
the elements and have various qualities:
cold, dry, hot, and moist.
The nature or complexion of anything is
a combination of two of these
humourous qualities.
2. chart of the relationships of the humours and
elements. Most people are aware of this chart
to some degree
Element Humour Quality Nature
Choleric
Fire Choler (yellow bile) hot and dry (angry, temperame
ntal)
Sanguine
Air Blood hot and moist
(jolly, lusty)
Phlegmatic
Water Phlegm cold and moist
(sluggish, slow)
Melancholy (black Melancholic (sad,
Earth cold and dry
bile) lovesick)
3. When the humours are all in balance in a person, he or •
she is completely healthy. If they get out of balance,
illness results.
Doctors bleed their patients to restore this balance, •
because blood is considered to have pre-eminence over
the other humours.
Bleeding is performed with a lancet and a bowl, •
not with leeches (ick). In fact, leeching is a
separate type of operation.
Blood is usually drawn from the arm or the foot. •
Someone with a natural abundance of choler is said to be •
choleric, or naturally angry and quick-tempered. (Does
that mean you could call them 'pissy'?)
Black bile is considered to be the foam off the top of the •
blood. Whatever that is.
4. Andrew Boorde's Breviary of Health is a popular text
around many households for advice on staying
healthy.
There is nothing that doth comfort the heart so much •
beside God as honest mirth and good company. And
wine moderately taken doth comfort the heart, and
good bread doth confirm and steady a man's heart.
And all good and temperate drinks the which doth
engender good blood doth comfort the heart. All
manner of cordials and restoratives and all sweet
and soothing things do comfort the heart, and so
doth nutmeg and ginger and poached eggs not hard,
their yolks a cordial… But above all things, mirth is
best to bedward.
— A Breviary of Health, 1547
5. The liver, not the heart, is
considered the source of the
emotions, although the heart is the
source of love.
The stomach is the seat of courage.
The spleen is the source of anger.
6. Elizabethan Life - Elizabethan Medicine and
Illnesses
Elizabethan Medicine was extremely basic in an era when terrible •
illnesses such as the Bubonic Plague (Black Death ) were killing
nearly one third of the population. The above picture is of an
Elizabethan Physician. Just the sight of an Elizabethan Physician
in his strange clothing, especially the weird mask, was enough to
frighten anyone to death! But the Physicians clothes probably
saved his life and prevented him contracting the illnesses and
diseases of his patients such as the plague and typhoid. The
underlying cause of many of the Elizabethan illnesses was the
lack of sanitation, especially in large towns or cities such as
London. There were open sewers in the streets which were also
filled with garbage. This was occasionally removed and waste was
dumped into the nearest river such as the Thames. Diseases were
easily spread in this unsanitary environment where fleas, lice and
rats all flourished. There was no running water, this was obtained
from water pumps ( a main cause of the spread of typhoid ).
7. The Beliefs of the Elizabethan Physician
Medicine was basic, Physicians had no idea what •
caused the terrible illnesses and diseases. The beliefs
about the causes of illnesses were based on the
ancient teachings of Aristotle and Hippocrates. The
Physicians paid attention to a patients bodily fluids,
called Humours, which explains the reason why
patients where subjected to 'bleeding'. Other beliefs
of the Elizabethan Physicians centred around
Astrology. The Elizabethan medical profession had no
idea what caused the plague - the best they could
offer was to bled the patient or administer a
concoction of herbs.
8. The Clothes of the Physician
The Bubonic Plague was spread by the bacillus yersinia pestis (this is •
where the word pestilence is derived) carried by fleas and transmitted
normally by rodents. Back to the clothes of our Elizabethan Physician in
the above picture! Take a close look at what he is wearing. All of his body
is completely covered from head to foot, even his face by the ghastly
mask. Stout boots and gloves covered his hands and feet. Elizabethan
Physicians wore long dark robes with pointed hoods, leather gloves,
boots, and the most bizarre masks featuring long beaks which were filled
with begamot oil. Amulets of dried blood and ground-up toads were
worn at the waists of the Elizabethan Physicians. It was their custom to
douse themselves with vinegar and chew angelica before approaching a
victim. Although this might sound pointless today, these precautions
would have protected the Elizabethan Physician. The bizarre and
gruesome Physician masks would have acted as protection against
contracting the disease through breathing the same air as the victim.
Neither rats nor fleas could easily penetrate these defences.
10. Elizabethan Physicians: •
Only the very wealthy would receive the ministrations of an Elizabethan
Physician who would have received an education at one of the Universities and
the College of Physicians. The usual fee would be a gold coin worth 10 shillings -
well beyond the means of most Elizabethans
Elizabethan Surgeons: •
Inferior to Physicians these had a similar reputation to the barbers with whom
they associated and belonged to the Company of Barber Surgeons
Barbers: •
The Barbers were inferior to the Surgeons, although they also belonged to the
Company of Barber Surgeons. They were only allowed to pull teeth or let blood
Elizabethan Apothocary: •
The usual route that most people took was to visit the apothecary, or dispenser
of drugs. The Apothocaries belonged to the Grocer's Guild and sold sweets,
cosmetics and perfumes as well as drugs
The Church: •
The Church provided some comfort for the poor
The local 'Wise Woman‘: •
The local 'wise woman' was often the first person contacted by poor people
The Elizabethan Housewife :- The ordinary Elizabethan housewife used •
various herbs to produce home made medicines and potions
11. Elizabethan
Medicine
Elizabethan medicines were basic, to say the
least. Letting blood was conducted by cupping
or leeches. The Medicine used to treat various
illnesses were as follows:
12. Bubonic Plague ( the Black Death ) •
Bubonic Plague was treated by lancing the buboes and applying a warm
poultice of butter, onion and garlic. Various other remedies were tried
including tobacco, arsenic, lily root and dried toad!
Head Pains •
Head Pains were treated with sweet-smelling herbs such as
rose, lavender, sage, and bay.
Stomach Pains and Sickness •
Stomach pains and sickness were treated
with wormwood, mint, and balm.
Lung Problems •
Lung problems given the medical treatment of liquorice and comfrey.
Wounds •
Vinegar was widely used as a cleansing agent as it was believed that it
would kill disease.
13. Elizabethan Elizabethan Medicine and Illnesses
Details, facts and information about other aspects of
Elizabethan Life can be accessed via the Elizabethan
Era Sitemap.
Elizabethan Medicine and Illnesses •
Interesting Facts and information about Elizabethan •
Medicine and Illnesses and Elizabethan Life
People, events and Elizabethan Medicine and Illnesses in •
Elizabethan Life
The Elizabethan medical profession •
Elizabethan Illnesses - Bubonic Plague, dysentery, typhoid •
Elizabethan Medicine - tobacco, arsenic, lily root and dried •
toad!
Physicians, Surgeons, barbers, apothecaries
14. Religion •
Everyone has one. We were all brought up to be •
Christians of one sort or another. If you were born
before 1555, or so, your parents were Catholic. Until
later in the reign, it's safe to say your grandparents
were Catholic.
The official established state religion is the Church •
of England. It is referred to as the new religion or
the established church, but not yet as "C of E". (Do
inclination to acronyms and not give in to the modern
initialisms.)
Puritanism is not a separate religion, but a •
Calvinist leaning within the Anglican church. Puritans
do not yet look like Pilgrims (see Comparative
Religion).
15. Bei ng a R an C hol i c i s not a cr i m but •
om at e,
t her e i s a f i ne f or not conf or m ng t o t he
i
est abl i shed r el i gi on; t hat i s, f or not goi ng
t o chur ch on Sunday. And ever y chur ch i s a
pr ot est ant chur ch.
Payi ng t he f i ne does not al l ow you t o have •
a pr i est or pr act i ce t he C hol i c f ai t h.
at
Ther e i s no l egal w f or C hol i cs t o
ay at
pr act i ce t hei r f ai t h.
I t i s i l l egal t o be a C hol i c pr i est i n •
at
Engl and. I t i s ver y i l l egal t o be a Jesui t .
A non-conf or m ng C hol i c i s cal l ed a •
i at
r ecusant (r ec-YO -zant ) and i s gui l t y of
U
r ecusancy.
Ever yone i s r equi r ed t o at t end a chur ch •
ser vi ce once a m h. The ser vi ce i s
ont
r ef er r ed t o as t he Pr ayer Ser vi ce, or t he
16. Mass is a Catholic service only. It is illegal to hold or attend one at •
any time in the reign, though punishment varies. People of high
rank are less likely to get in trouble.
Older people may still refer to the service as a Mass, but it is •
politically touchy. Reformers refer to the detestable enormities of
the "Mass priests".
The rosary is period in several forms, including the modern one, •
and used only by Catholics. The rosary cross usually does not
include a corpus, or figure of Christ.
The Protestants sometimes refer to Roman Catholics as Romanists. •
Catholics do not refer to themselves as Papists.
The term Puritan is common in period, although sometimes the •
word precisionist is used.
The Pope published a writ (1570) absolving English Catholics from •
allegiance to the Queen, since she is (he says) a heretic. Anyone
who kills her is pre-absolved from the sin of murder.
You can apply the term atheist to anyone who disagrees with you in •
religion. In usage, it does not entirely mean you believe that there is
no God, but that you don't believe in my God. Any heretic can be
called an atheist. So can a Jew.