ࡱ> SUR` 9/bjbj 4B9'.VVVV$z$.y*)))))))$ ,hq.t**3* ) ) V() RV&L) )I*0y*X)T..)).)8 ^ gL** y*...  ...... Michael F. Brownian movement (Thomas 151) Zigzag, irregular motion exhibited by minute particles of matter when suspended in a fluid. Named after botanist Robert Brown who observed the movement of plant spores floating in water in 1827. (encyclopedia.com, 3/8/06) Thomas uses the term to describe the behavior of thoughts in the human brain which he suggests as being chaotic and random, like the movement of plant spores that Brown observed. Darren G.-S. Elliptical adj. (Thomas, Lewis 152) of, or relating to, or shaped like an ellipse (Merriam-Webster 160) Thomas uses this term to reference the shape of the paths the particles make in the brain. Brittany-I. B.-S. Aggregate(Thomas, 152) noun: A mass or body of units or parts somewhat loosely associated with one another (Merriam-Webster, 15). Thomas uses this term to describe a group of bonded notions that carry the same information. Darren G.-S. Gravitational adj. (Thomas, Lewis 152) a natural force of attraction that tends to draw bodies together and that occurs because of the mass of the bodies (Merriam-Webster 216) Thomas uses this term to indicate how the particles gather together. Cristina M. Motile (Thomas, 152) Capable of spontaneous movement. (The Merriam-Webster Dictionary 483). Thomas talks about the mind and the process of sorting and selecting. He mentions aggregates and how they send out streamers and how particles are organized in aggregates and they are connected. This leads to the mind as a single structure and being capable of directional movement. Diana T. Elliptical (Thomas, p.153). adj. of, pertaining to, or shaped like an ellipse. (Websters Dictionary and Thesaurus, p.82) Thomas trying to get the audience to have an image or a shape to understand what he talking about. Kimberly B. Aggregate{ Thomas, Lewis 153) adj Formed by the collection of particulars into a whole, a sum, mass or assemblage, to collect into one sum, mass, or body (Websters Dictionary 14). The word is saying collection of something to put in one sum. Thomas uses this word Aggregate in On thinking about thinking to say that we have a lot of particles that made our brain to help us organize to think. Kimberly B. Meticulously (Thomas, Lewis 153) adv Taking or showing extreme care about minute (Websters Dictionary 453). Meaning at any minute we show extreme care. Thomas uses the word Meticulously to shows us that us should take extreme care on how you think. Henry A. Pharmacopoeia (Thomas, Lewis 158) noun A book describing drugs and medicinal preparations. A stock of drugs (Webster 540). Thomas uses this term to describe how the start of modern medicine can be traced back to the period when sulfonamides and penicillin were first introduced. Kimberly B. Empiricism (Thomas, Lewis 159) noun: Empirical method or practice, the philosophic doctrine that all knowledge is derived from sense experiences Websters Dictionary 232) Empiricism meaning to me that is observed experiment derived from your experiences. This is word empiricism is related in Medical Lessons from History by using a method of medical lessons to explain the history of medicine. Brittany-I. B.-S. Cupping (Thomas, 159) noun: a treatment in which evacuated glass cups are applied to intact or scarified skin in order to draw blood toward or through the surface. (Dictionary.com) This procedure was done to relieve disorders associated with excess blood. Thomas lists procedures that held no true scientific merit. They were simply concocted out of nothing but thin air.(Thomas, 159) This just supports his position of how medicine has come a very long way. Diana T. Deplorable (Thomas, p.159). adj. grievous; lamentable; very bad; wretched. (Websters Dictionary and Thesaurus, p. 66) Thomas used this vocabulary to explain to the audience that history of medicine story was very bad to be told. Diana T. Retrospect (Thomas, p.159). n. a review of things in the past. (Websters Dictionary and Thesaurus, p.214) Thomas explain that people in the past doesnt care for the experiment that they did. In the past, they did not take thing serious. Michael F. Ivan Illich (Thomas 160) Radical political and social thinker in the later 20th century who aimed to analyze institutional structures of industrialized society, and provide alternative concepts. (cogsci.ed.ac.uk, 3/6/06) Thomas refers to Ivan Illich who critically wrote about the state of medicine during his lifetime in the 20th century, while explaining that an individual named Montaigne was addressing the state of medicine centuries before Illich as inaccurate and the cause of illness in some cases. Henry A. Fomentations (Thomas, Lewis 160) noun A hot moist material (as a damp cloth) applied to the body to ease pain (Webster 281). Thomas uses this term to describe one of the methods used during earlier times to treat certain illnesses, and how these illnesses were better left untreated. Jasmine M. Montaigne (Thomas, Lewis 160) was an influential  HYPERLINK "" French  HYPERLINK "" Renaissance writer, generally considered to be the inventor of the personal  HYPERLINK "" essay. In his main work, the  HYPERLINK "" Essays, unprecedented in its candidness and personal flavor, he takes mankind and especially himself as the object of study. He was a  HYPERLINK "" skeptic and a  HYPERLINK "" humanist. ( HYPERLINK "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montaigne" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montaigne). On page 61 on, Medical Lessons From Histories, Lewis uses Montaigne as an example when he was describing ow people use natural remedies to cure diseases and someone who was born a skeptic during this times (Montaigne) to see that these natural remedies/cures (which people put up with because they believed that these remedies had magical powers of medicine) were nonsense and he wrote about doctors causing illnesses. Jasmine M. Pathogenic Organisms (Thomas, Lewis 162) a biological agent that causes disease or illness to a complex adaptive system or organs that are the properties of life. Lewis was explaining that the basics of science that laid the pathway to future science of medicine started to get underway during the late 19th century. During this time pathogenic organisms and bacteria were being recognized for what they are and what they did. -Pathogenic a biological agent that causes disease or illness to its host. ( HYPERLINK "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pathogenic" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pathogenic) -Organism is a complex adaptive system of organs that influence each other in such a way that they function as a more or less stable whole and have properties of life. ( HYPERLINK "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organism" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organism) Brittany-I. B.-S. Nihilism (Thomas, 162) noun: a viewpoint that traditional values and beliefs are unfounded and that existence is senseless and useless (Merriam-Webster, 488). Thomas uses this word to explain how the medical society became skeptical about their past remedies and in turn basically gave them up. Edward D. Bacteriology (Thomas, Lewis 164) The study of microorganisms, of which it includes viruses, prokaryotes and simple eukaryotes. Most work in bacteriology is done through methods obtained in biochemistry and genetics research. Bacteriology is related to pathology, immunology, and epidemiology. ( HYPERLINK "http://www.google.com/url?sa=X&start=2&oi=define&q=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bacteriology" en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bacteriology) Edward D. Immunology (Thomas, Lewis 164) Immunology is the study of the immune system and its function, which includes immune system disorders, immunization, and organ transplants. ( HYPERLINK "http://www.google.com/url?sa=X&start=0&oi=define&q=http://www.als.net/als101/glossary.asp" www.als.net/als101/glossary.asp ) Edward D. Meningococci (Thomas, Lewis 164) Meningococci are bactera that cause the disease Meningococcal. Meningococci bacteria also cause meningitis and Septicaemia. ( http://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/bhcv2/bhcarticles.nsf/pages/Meningococcal_disease?Open ) Jasmine M. Neurobiologist (Thomas, Lewis 165) branch of the life sciences that deals with the anatomy, physiology, and pathology of the nervous system( HYPERLINK "http://www.webster.com/dictionary/neurobio" http://www.webster.com/dictionary/neurobio HYPERLINK "http://www.webster.com/dictionary/neurobiolo" lo HYPERLINK "http://www.webster.com/dictionary/neurobiologist" gist). Lewis was describing different sectors of medicine and mentioned Neurobiologist and how their research over the years produced information about the brain and how it works. Cristina M. Paradoxical (Thomas, 166) A statement that seems contrary to common sense and yet is perhaps true (The Merriam-Webster Dictionary 534) Thomas expresses this in a way that the future of medicine is looking good. He says, There has never been a period in medicine when the future has looked so bright. (p166) Jonathan E. Delirium Tremens (no page)- A species of delirium induced by excessive indulgence of alcoholic liquors characterized by trembling and various delusions of the senses From Online OED Jonathan E. Oliver Wendell Holmes (1809-1894) (no page)- Physician and Professor of Anatomy and physiology at Harvard. Most famous of the Three Brahmas. Also a poet and writer. from biographical websites on OWH (forgot to write them down) Jonathan E. One Hoss Shay (no page)- AKA the Deacons Masterpiece, a long poem written by Oliver Wendell Holmes. Written in 1858. from biographical websites on OWH (forgot to write them down) Jonathan E. Eukaryotic (no page)- (of a cell) characterized by a nuclear membrane and organelles. (of an organism) composed of such cells belonging to the group which includes higher organisms and some lower ones. Of or pertaining to such a cell or organism. 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