The first milestone in hemotology was the work of English physician William Harvey (1578), but many others made important contributions to this field: Marcello Malpiphi , in the 17th century, was the first to examine red blood cells (erythrocytes). British physiologist William Hewson (1739 - 74) examined the lymphatic system and blood clotting. Etienne-Jules Marey (b. 1830) inventor of an improved sphygmograph for the measure of blood presure and experimentor who brought great photographic skills to the dynamics of blood flow. Paul Ehrlich (b 1854) Was a pioneer in the staining of blood cells and the originator of the "side chain theory" of distinct cellular receptors on blood cells.
Hematology = study of blood botany = study of plants endocrinology = study of endocrine system [system of glands]
yes they pioneered irragation
Henry Hollerith and the punched cards
They produced a variant on the Phoenician alphabet, which had pioneered cursive writing.
Iswar Chandra Vidyasagar
Al-Khawarizm
Julian Banzon
Mr. Eduardo Quisimbing
Carter G. Woodson
one and only eduardo quisimbing
Ivan Pavlov is known for his research on classical conditioning, where he discovered that dogs could be conditioned to associate a bell with food, leading to a learned response of salivation at the sound of the bell alone. This work laid the foundation for understanding how learning occurs through the association of stimuli with specific responses, shaping the field of behavioral psychology.
Monaco
The African- American doctor responsible for organizing the first blood banks in the United States was Charles Drew. He also pioneered methods for storing blood plasma.
Hematologists study the blood and blood disorders and diseases. They also usually teach and study the prevention of these diseases.
Oswald H. Robertson, US Army Medical Corps, pioneered "Blood Banks" during WW1.
yes the pulminary veins do transport oxygenated blood to the heart. study study study!!!
Haemotology or hematology is the study of blood, blood-forming organisms and blood diseases. Haema comes from the Greek word haima, which means blood.