The chief medical advances in Europ

The chief medical advances in Europe during the Middle Ages were the founding of many hospitals and the first university medical schools. A new scientific spirit developed during the Renaissance, the great cultural movement that swept across Western Europe from 1300 to the 1600’s. During the late 1400’s and early 1500’s the Italian artist Leonardo da Vinci performed many dissections to learn more about human anatomy. He recorded his findings in more than 750 drawings.
Andreas Vesalius a physician and professor of medicine at the University of Padua in Italy also performed numerous dissections. He used his findings to write the first scientific textbook on human anatomy, a work called “ On the Structure of the Human Body” (1543).
A French army doctor named Ambroise Pare improved surgical techniques to such an extent that he is considered the father of modern surgery.
The English physician William Harvey performed many experiments in the early 1600’s to learn how blood circulates through the body. He performed dissections on both human beings and animals and made careful studies of the human pulsebeat and heartbeat. Harvey discovered that the blood returns to the heart through the veins.
In 1796 an English physician named Edward Jenner discovered a safe method of making people immune to smallpox. The success of the experiment initiated the science of immunology – the prevention of disease by building up resistance to it.
For thousands of years physicians tried to dull pain during surgery by administering alcoholic drinks, opium, and various other drugs but no drug proved to be really effective in reducing the pain and shock of operations. Then in the 1840’s two Americans – Crawford Long and William T.G. Morton - discovered that ether gas could safely be used to put patients to sleep during surgery. Long, a physician, and Morton, a dentist, made the discovery independently.
Scientists of the 1800’s made dramatic progress in learning the causes of infectious diseases. Pasteur, a brilliant French chemist, proved that microbes are living organisms and that certain kinds of microbes cause disease. Koch, a German physician, invented a method for determining which bacteria cause particular diseases.

Результаты (русский) 1:

Главный медицинский прогресс в Европе в средние века были основания многих больниц и первый университет медицинских учебных заведений. Новый научный дух разработал в эпоху возрождения, великое культурное движение, которое прокатилась по всей Западной Европе от 1300 до 1600. В конце 1400 и начале 1500 's итальянский художник Леонардо да Винчи осуществила много Анатомирование, чтобы узнать больше о человеческой анатомии. Он записал свои выводы в более чем 750 чертежей. Андреас Везалий врач и профессор медицины в университете Падуи в Италии также выступили многочисленные Анатомирование. Он использовал свои выводы для записи первого научного учебника по анатомии человека, работа под названием «О структуре человеческого тела» (1543). Французская армия доктор назвал Ambroise Pare улучшение хирургических методов до такой степени, что он считается отцом современной хирургии. Английский врач Уильям Гарвей исполнил много экспериментов в начале 1600 чтобы узнать, как кровь циркулирует через тело. Он выступал Анатомирование людей и животных и сделал тщательного исследования человеческого настрой и сердцебиение. Харви обнаружил, что кровь возвращается в сердце через Вены. В 1796 году английский врач по имени Эдвард Дженнер обнаружил безопасный способ заставить людей иммунитет к оспы. Успех эксперимента инициировал наука иммунологии-профилактика болезней путем создания сопротивления к нему. For thousands of years physicians tried to dull pain during surgery by administering alcoholic drinks, opium, and various other drugs but no drug proved to be really effective in reducing the pain and shock of operations. Then in the 1840’s two Americans – Crawford Long and William T.G. Morton - discovered that ether gas could safely be used to put patients to sleep during surgery. Long, a physician, and Morton, a dentist, made the discovery independently. Scientists of the 1800’s made dramatic progress in learning the causes of infectious diseases. Pasteur, a brilliant French chemist, proved that microbes are living organisms and that certain kinds of microbes cause disease. Koch, a German physician, invented a method for determining which bacteria cause particular diseases.