PMLSP 1
Medical Technology is also known as:
Clinical Laboratory Sience
Medical Laboratory Science
Ruth Heinemann
application of natural, physical, biological performance of laboratory procedures, aid in diagnosis and treatment of disease
Anne Fagelson
branch of medicine concerned with performance of laboratory determination and analyses
Walters
health profession concerned with performing laboratory analyses in view of obtaining necessary in the diagnosis and treatment of disease as well as the maintenance of good health
RA 5527
The Philippine Medical Technology Act of 1969
auxiliary branch of laboratory medicine deaks with the examination of tissues, secretion and excretion of human body and body fluids by various chemical, microscopic, bateriologic and other medical procedures
diagnosis and treatment of disease in promotion of health in general
Clinical Laboratory
the setting or facility that performs chemical and microscopic examination of body fluids
Inside the Clinical Laboratory
pathologist
medical technologist
Medtech act as Detectives
Roles of Medtech
Observe, identify, and analyze organisms and cells causing infection and disease
Perform blood test
Measure substance in blood and other body fluids.
Operate complex apparatus, instruments and machines.
Use standards and controls to improve reliability of results.
Work under pressure with accuracy and precision
Adhere to high ethical standards of performance.
History of MLS
Early Beginnings
400 B.C.
Hippocrates - Father of Medicine
advocate testing of urine, listening to lungs, and observing outside appearances in diagnosis
author of Hippocratic Oath (oath of physicians)
600 B.C.
Hindu physicians - recorded sweet taste of diabetic urine as well as polyuria (excessive urine)
1500 B.C.
Vivian Herrick - identified Taenia and Ascaris (parasites)-
“Ebers Papyrus” - was discovered and the oldest preserved Egyptian medical text
1632
Anton Van Leeuwenhoek - invented compound microscope
first to describe red blood cells, protozoa, bacteria according to shape
1628-1694
Marcelo Malphigi - Founder of Pathology
greatest of the early microscopist
contributed Embryology and Anatomy
1847
Rudolph Virchow - founder of “Archives of Pathology” in Berlin
1848
Herman Fehling - performed first quantitative test for urine sugar
Fehling solution - used to identify aldehydes and reducing sugar
15th Century
discover of dyes (aniline dyes) made possible the staining and study of microorganisms such as bacteria
In The United States
1878
Dr William H. Welch
established laboratory at Bellevue Hospital Medical College
become first professor of Pathology at John Hopkins University (1885)
1896
Dr. William Osler
opened first clinical laboratory at John Hopkins University
William Pepper Laboratory was also opened at University of Pennyslvania
1908
Dr James C. Todd
wrote “A Manual of Clinical Diagnosis” became the standard reference for labs
1921
Denver Society of Clinical Pathologist was organized
American Board of Pathology (1936)
ASCP - American Society for CLinical Pathology
World War I
Produced great demand for technicians
University of Minessota is one of first school to establish
World War II
“Closed System” of blood colli action was adopted
automated equipment
quality control programs
In the Philippines
1876
Provincial Medical Officer were pointed to provide health care services
1883
Board of health and charity
1887
Laboratorio Municipal de Manila founded by the spaniards to examine food, water and clinical samples (limited work)
General Antonio Luna
employed a Chemical expert and pioneered water testing, forensics, and environmental studies
1898
Spanish Military Hospital
first reserved hospital by Lt. Col. Henry Lipincott who has the chief surgeon of the DIvision of the Pacific and Eight Army Corps
1901
US Gov through Philippine Commission established Bureau of Government Laboratories under the Philippine Commission Act No. 156
1905
Reorganization of Bureau of Government Laboratories establised Bureau of Science for Officers who sought career in laboratory research
1945 (WWII)
1st clinical lab in the Philippines was established during WWII by the 6th infantry division of the US Army
Quiricada St. Sta. Cruz Manila - Manila Public Health Laboratory
Dr. Pio de Roda and Dr. Mariano Icasiano
Manila Sanitarium and Hospital (MSH) opened the first school of medical technology under the leadership of Mr.s Willa Hedrick
its first internship was at Loma Linda University California
Dr. Sta. Ana & Dr. Tirso Briones
proposed a 6 month formal syllabus for the training program with certificates
ended in 1945 when Bureau of Private Education approved a four year course in Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology
Dr. Pio de Roda
first to graduate MLS
1954
the Philippine Union College absorbed MSH’s school of Medical Technology
Dr. Jesse Umali was the first graduate and later became a Doctor (FEU)
subsequently opened the same course as an elective for Pharmacy (1957)
1961 - recognized as an official program
Key Points in the History of Medical Technology
United States
established of the first clinical laboratories
development of the laboratory practice
marked the growth of the medical technology field
Philippines
establishment of the country’s first clinical laboratory by the 6th infantry division of the us army
Inventions and Innovations in the Field of Medical Laboratory
Anton Van Leeuwenhoek
Father of Microbiology
known for the Microscope
Edward Jenner
discovered vaccination for small pox
Marie Francois Xavier Bichat
identified organs by their types of tissues
Agostino Bassi
produced disease in worms by injection of organic material
Luis Pasteur
produced immunity to rabies
Gregor Mendel
Father of Modern Genetics
Mendalian Law
Law of Segragation
Law of Independent Assortment
Law of Dominance
Joseph Lister
surgical infections are caused by airborne organism
mouthwash
Robert Koch
presented the first picture of bacilli
anthrax and tubercle bacilli
Elie Metchnikoff
describe phagocytes in blood and their role fighting infection
blood cells eating parasites
Ernst Von Bergman
introduced steam under sterilization
Karl Landsteiner
distinguished blood groups through development of the ABO Blood groups
O+ most common
A+ high demand
B+ treatments
AB+ universal recipient
O- universal donor
A- rare A
B- scarce
AB- rarest
Rh-null golden blood
August Wasserman
developed immunologic test for syphilis
STI or STD
Howard Ricketts
discovered microorganisms ranges between bacteria and viruses called rickettsia
rocky mountain spotted fever
typhus
Hans Fischer
worked out the structure of Hemoglobin
hemoglobin ❤ oxygen
Jonas Salk
developed Poliomyelitis vaccine
polio vaccine
James Westgard
introduced westgard rules for quality control
calibrating machines
Baruch Samuel Blumberg
introduced Hepatitis B vaccine
Kary Mullis
developed Polymerase Chain Reaction
PCR - covid-19 testing
used to rapidly amplify and copy specific segments of DNA
Andre Van Stierteghem
introduced the Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection (ISI)
James Thomson
describe the first human stem cell line
Nature of Medical Technology
Science deals with natural world and the interralationship among the biological, psychological, social world
Technology - application of science in ways beneficial to society
physical artifact, machine, intrument
Medical Technology - designed to improve the detection, diagnosis, treatment, monitoring of disease
Clinical Laboratory Technologist: examination and analysis of body fluids, tissues, cells
with the increasing automation, the work of medtech becomes less hands-on and more analytical