Thyroid nodule historical perspective: Difference between revisions
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2700 BC seaweed were used for the treatment of goiter | |||
300 BC hindu holly texts discuss goiter | |||
40 BC Pliny, Vitruvius, and Juvenal describe prevalence of goiter in the Alps and used the burnt seaweed for treatment | |||
138 AD Greek physician, Soranus, mentions neck swelling following pregnancy | |||
340 AD chinese alchemist, Ko-Hung, recommends seaweed for treatment of goiter among people living in mountains. | |||
650 AD another chinese physician, Sun Ssu-Mo used dried, powdered mollisc shells and chopped thyroid gland for the treatment of goiter | |||
961 AD Abul Kasim, a physician in Codoba, was the first to describe thyroidectomy and to perform a needle biopsy | |||
1200 AD Arnaldus de Villanova reported that marine sponges could be used to treat goiters of recent origin in the youngs | |||
1475 AD Wang Hei, a chinese physician recommended treat of goiter with minced thyroid | |||
1500 AD Leonardo da Vinci was the first to recognize and draw the thyroid gland | |||
1543 AD ANdreas Vesalius provides first anatomic description and illustration of the thyroid gland. | |||
1563 AD Eustachius was the first who introduced the term "isthmus" to describe tissue connecting the two lobes of the thyroid | |||
1602 Felix Platter was the first who described cretins found in Valais region of switzerland | |||
Wharton, Thomas 1614-1673 Courtesy of the National Library of Medicine/Thomas Wharton names gland "thyroid" after the shape of an ancient Grecian shield | |||
1669 Albrecht van Haller describes contipation as a complication of cretinism | |||
{{Thyroid nodule}} | {{Thyroid nodule}} | ||
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[[Category:Endocrinology]] | [[Category:Endocrinology]] | ||
[[Category:Thyroid disease]] | [[Category:Thyroid disease]] | ||
[[Category:Needs content]] | [[Category:Needs content]] | ||
Revision as of 20:48, 19 July 2017
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2700 BC seaweed were used for the treatment of goiter
300 BC hindu holly texts discuss goiter
40 BC Pliny, Vitruvius, and Juvenal describe prevalence of goiter in the Alps and used the burnt seaweed for treatment
138 AD Greek physician, Soranus, mentions neck swelling following pregnancy
340 AD chinese alchemist, Ko-Hung, recommends seaweed for treatment of goiter among people living in mountains.
650 AD another chinese physician, Sun Ssu-Mo used dried, powdered mollisc shells and chopped thyroid gland for the treatment of goiter
961 AD Abul Kasim, a physician in Codoba, was the first to describe thyroidectomy and to perform a needle biopsy
1200 AD Arnaldus de Villanova reported that marine sponges could be used to treat goiters of recent origin in the youngs
1475 AD Wang Hei, a chinese physician recommended treat of goiter with minced thyroid
1500 AD Leonardo da Vinci was the first to recognize and draw the thyroid gland
1543 AD ANdreas Vesalius provides first anatomic description and illustration of the thyroid gland.
1563 AD Eustachius was the first who introduced the term "isthmus" to describe tissue connecting the two lobes of the thyroid
1602 Felix Platter was the first who described cretins found in Valais region of switzerland
Wharton, Thomas 1614-1673 Courtesy of the National Library of Medicine/Thomas Wharton names gland "thyroid" after the shape of an ancient Grecian shield
1669 Albrecht van Haller describes contipation as a complication of cretinism
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