Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
| Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revisionBoth sides next revision | ||
| medicine [2022/01/14 07:52] pamela | medicine [2022/05/12 18:00] (current) pamela | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
| The Hippocratic Oath contains the Pythagorean duties of justice, secrecy, respect for teachers and solidarity with peers. The clinical and ethical basics of medical practice as well as most clinical terms used even today have their origins in Hippocrates. His contribution in clinical medicine is immense. | The Hippocratic Oath contains the Pythagorean duties of justice, secrecy, respect for teachers and solidarity with peers. The clinical and ethical basics of medical practice as well as most clinical terms used even today have their origins in Hippocrates. His contribution in clinical medicine is immense. | ||
| - | As the founder of the Methodic School, Asclepiades was the first known physician who spoke about what is known today as molecular medicine. | + | As the founder of the Methodic School, Asclepiades was the first known physician who spoke about what is known today as molecular medicine. |
| - | ((https:// | + | ===== History of Medicine ===== |
| - | === American Medical System | + | ==== American Medical System |
| - | AMA Archive 1860 History of Medicine in America p22 "It was not until 1760 that the General Assembly of New York ordained that "no person whatsoever should practice as physician or surgeon, in the city of New York, before he shall have been examined on physic and surgery, and approved of and admitted by one of His Majesty' | + | AMA Archive 1860 History of Medicine in America p22 "It was not until 1760 that the General Assembly of New York ordained that "no person whatsoever should practice as physician or surgeon, in the city of New York, before he shall have been examined on physic and surgery, and approved of and admitted by one of His Majesty' |
| - | ((https:// | + | ===== Medical Groups and Organizations ===== |
| - | == The American | + | ==== U.S. Medical |
| - | The AMA is a professional association and lobbying group of physicians and medical students. | + | |
| - | Their publication is Journal of the American Medical Association | + | |
| - | An 1845 resolution to the New York Medical Association by Dr. Nathan S. Davis, calling for a national medical convention, led to the establishment of the American Medical Association [[AMA]] in 1847. Scientific advancement, | ||
| - | Since its founding in 1847 the AMA has played a crucial role in the development of medicine in the United States. Here’s a look at some key historical dates: | + | ===== Medical Philosophy ===== |
| - | *1873* AMA Judicial Council founded to deal with medical ethical | + | ==== Evidence-Based Medicine ==== |
| + | Evidence-Based Medicine (EBM) has been described as, "the conscientious, | ||
| - | *1883* Journal | + | === Pushback against EBM === |
| + | " | ||
| - | *1906* AMA publishes first American Medical Directory listing over 128,000 licensed physicians | + | The advent of evidence based medicine was a paradigm shift intended to provide a solid scientific foundation for medicine. The validity of this new paradigm, however, depends on reliable data from clinical trials, most of which are conducted by the pharmaceutical industry and reported |
| - | *1910* The [[Flexner Report]], Medical Education in the United States and Canada, funded by the [[Carnegie Foundation]] and supported by the AMA, is published and facilitates new standards for medical schools | + | ==== Philanthropy Directed Medicine ==== |
| - | *1927* AMA Council on Medical Education and Hospitals publishes -->> | + | === Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement |
| - | *1943* | + | Our historiographical research in this paper is based on an analysis of Flexner' |
| - | *1950* AMA Education | + | By way of an introduction, |
| - | *1966* AMA publishes first edition of the Current Procedural Terminology (CPT), a system of standardized terms for medical procedures used to facilitate documentation. | + | The Period Ensuing from the Flexner Report from 1910s to 1940s |
| - | *1967* | + | The decades following |
| - | + | ||
| - | *1990* AMA Fellowship Residency Electronic Interactive Data Access System (FREIDA) describing residency programs in the United States is available in electronic form. | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | *2008* Ronald M. Davis, MD, then the AMA's immediate past president, apologizes for more than a century | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | + | ||
| - | ((https:// | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | ==== AMA Role in Pharmaceutical Industry ==== | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | *1849* AMA establishes a board to analyze quack remedies | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | == *1905* AMA establishes a council to set standards for drug manufacturing and advertising == | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | *1923* AMA promotes periodic examination of healthy persons | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | *1961* AMA recommends a [[nationwide vaccination]] using the Sabin oral vaccine against polio. | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | *1972* AMA launches war on smoking, urging the government to reduce | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | *1973* AMA urges physicians | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | *1986* AMA passes resolution opposing acts of discrimination against | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | *1996* AMA launches a crusade against health plan "gag clauses," resulting in these restrictive provisions being dropped by 5 leading managed care providers and laws prohibiting gag clauses in 16 states. | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | *1997* AMA launches | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | *2005* AMA spearheads effort with 129 other health care and patient groups, which results in the passage and signing | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | ((https:// | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | === Philanthropy Directed Medicine === | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | == Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching - 1910 == | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | Our historiographical research in this paper is based on an analysis of Flexner' | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | By way of an introduction, | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | The Period Ensuing from the Flexner Report from 1910s to 1940s | + | |
| - | The decades following the publication of the Flexner Report witnessed considerable pressure on all nontraditional forms of medical and health care training, which would nowadays be associated with CAM, as “a group of diverse medical and health care systems, practices, and products that are not presently considered to be part of conventional medicine” [14]. In his report, Flexner had made the following claims about the new “standardization” of American medical education. | ||
| - | ((https:// | + | ==== Flexner Report Replaces Homeopathic with Allopathic ==== |
| - | ==== American Medical Schools ==== | + | Logically, no other outcome is possible. The ebbing vitality of [[homeopathic]] [medical] schools is a striking demonstration of the incompatibility of science and dogma. […] Science, once embraced, will conquer the whole. Homeopathy has two options: one to withdraw into the isolation in which alone any peculiar tenet can maintain itself; the other to put that tenet into the melting-pot. Historically it undoubtedly played an important part in discrediting empirical [[allopathy]]. But laboratories of physiology and pharmacology are now doing that work far more effectively than homeopathy; and they are at the same time performing a constructive task for which homeopathy, as such, is unfitted. It will be clear, then, why, when outlining a system of schools for the training of physicians on scientific lines, no specific provision is made for homeopathy. […] “A new school of [medical] practitioners has arisen,” says Dr. [William] Osler, “which cares nothing for homeopathy [...]. (The original text can be found in: Flexner, 1910 |
| - | AMA Archive 1860 History of Medicine | ||
| - | p 14 "The medical profession in the United States, and indeed, throughout the civilized world, constitutes an important part of society; for while, on the one hand its ranks can boast, not only of names of the highest eminence in every department of science and literature, but can also claim to be equal with the foremost in every enterprise for extending human knowledge, and ameliorating human suffering, its free access to the homes and firesides of all classes, gives it a moral and social influence of the most potent character." | + | ==== Western Medicine A History |
| - | p 19 "A Guide in Small Pox and Measles" | + | The True History of Deceit Within |
| + | The Last American Vagabond ~ Posted on March 3, 2016 ~ Author Ryan Cristián | ||
| - | https://ama.nmtvault.com/ | + | In the early years of the American empire, when there was still a free market in the medical field, there were many thriving homeopathic hospitals and medical colleges. Over a century ago the Carnegie and Rockefeller foundations decided to engineer the medical curriculum through their grants and donations to the many different medical schools they deemed could be profitable for their associated businesses. As they have done with most facets of American society, they decided that they would reform medical education in America to suit their financial desires. |
| + | There were many different types of medical schools from homeopathic and herbal, to what we know today as modern western medicine. The Rockefeller and Carnegie foundations sought to patent the petrochemical medical education as the sole practice in the United States. The natural health colleges were not pushing enough chemical drugs, and those drugs were primarily owned by the Carnegies and the Rockefellers. | ||
| + | So out came the authorized preordained [[:Flexner Report]], funded by the two foundations, | ||
| ===== Major Medical Topics ===== | ===== Major Medical Topics ===== | ||