The history of physiology begins with Aristotle and Hippocrates in the 5th-4th century BC, continuing with significant advances by Galen, Vesalius, Harvey and others between the 2nd century AD and XVII. In the 18th-19th centuries, researchers such as Borelli, Malpighi, Stensen, Galvani, Magendie and Remak studied anatomical structures at the microscopic level and made discoveries about blood circulation, nervous system and organ function.
Original Description:
The history of physiology begins with Aristotle and Hippocrates in the 5th-4th century BC, continuing with significant advances by Galen, Vesalius, Harvey and others between the 2nd century AD and XVII. In the 18th-19th centuries, researchers such as Borelli, Malpighi, Stensen, Galvani, Magendie and Remak studied anatomical structures at the microscopic level and made discoveries about blood circulation, nervous system and organ function.
The history of physiology begins with Aristotle and Hippocrates in the 5th-4th century BC, continuing with significant advances by Galen, Vesalius, Harvey and others between the 2nd century AD and XVII. In the 18th-19th centuries, researchers such as Borelli, Malpighi, Stensen, Galvani, Magendie and Remak studied anatomical structures at the microscopic level and made discoveries about blood circulation, nervous system and organ function.
The history of physiology begins with Aristotle and Hippocrates in the 5th-4th century BC, continuing with significant advances by Galen, Vesalius, Harvey and others between the 2nd century AD and XVII. In the 18th-19th centuries, researchers such as Borelli, Malpighi, Stensen, Galvani, Magendie and Remak studied anatomical structures at the microscopic level and made discoveries about blood circulation, nervous system and organ function.
384-322 BC c 460-377 BC c 129-216 AD. c 1514-1564 . 1614-1656 . 1578-1657 1596-1650 .
Aristotle Hippocrates Galen TO. T. Wharton W. Halke R. Descartes
Vesalius Harvey Correlates the Founded He described the physiology. Father of modern glands, including elements of nature He postulated the He described the anatomy, he delved the thyroid, which I He was the and the natural He introduced the human circulatory functioning of all into the studies of named in that way first to try to environment with technique of system. living organisms. Galen. because of the explain bodily the constituents of dissection on Greek shield shape He demonstrated functions He related structure the human body, human and “Animal spirits flow that the thyroid the contractions of according to and function. especially its fluids. domestic animal through the nerves” cartilage presents. the heart. mechanical laws. Explained the voluntary animal reflex (mechanism) 1608-1679 1628-1694 1637-1680 1638-1686 1737-1798 1783-1855 1815-1865 .
g. Borelli M. Malpighi J. Swammerdam N. Stensen L. Galvani F. Magendie R. Remak
Without the use of Founder of
a microscope, he He deciphered the histology. He studied the described the spiral Considered one of He discovered the electrical nature of He published various development fibers of the heart In 1661 he the founders of excretory duct of the nervous works related to the of vertebrates. and the identified and comparative the parotid gland, impulse, which led absorption organs of seminiferous described the anatomy. known to us as him to discover the mammals, the action He discovered pulmonary and Stenon's duct. nervous system in of some vegetables on cell division tubules of the He demonstrated capillary network animals the spinal cord, lung and the myelin testicle. the contraction of He made the first connecting small function, the role of layer that Described the the frog's leg by description of the the epiglottis in arteries with small covers the mechanical pressing on a nerve. lacrimal apparatus. swallowing, and the veins, one of the axons of the movement of functioning of the most important cells of the esophagus, among breathing discoveries in the nervous others. history of science. system. 1821-18094 1813-1878 1857-1952 1871-1945
H. Von c. Bernard c. Sherrington W. b. Cannon
Helmhotz He investigated the role of the pancreas He introduced the He was the first concept of He discovered the in the digestion of excretory duct of to measure the fats, discovered the synapses. speed of nerve the parotid gland, glucose-generating He postulated the known to us as impulses function of the liver, synaptic hypothesis Stenon's duct. studied the activity to describe the of the salivary interactions He made the first glands, and between reflexes. description of the demonstrated the lacrimal apparatus. nervous control of the contraction and dilation of blood vessels. Bibliography: . Historia Insectorum Generalis, Utrecht (1669). Ephemeri vita, Amsterdam, (1675). Bible Naturae, Leyden, 2 volumes, 1737-1738. . Gal, B., Lopez, M., Martín, A., & Prieto, J. (2007). Bases of physiology (2nd ed .) [Electronic book]. Tebar.