What are the short and long term effects of Vesalius

He corrected 300+ mistakes that Galen made in anatomical books. His book 'Six Anatomical Tables' in 1538 and 'The Fabric of the Human Body' 1543 caused A LOT of uproar. This was because, he challenged Galen and the Church (because both Claudius' and the Church's ideas fitted with each other). Back then, the norm was to follow Galen, so anyone who challenged this was already disliked. The Church said, "His research is futile, he dissected criminal bodies and Galen and the Church said criminal bodies were imperfectly made by God, because they were sinners. However, it did lead to more discoveries and ideas as well as more ppl challenging the Church. Most importantly it led to William Harvey being inspired by Vesalius' work and dissected animals, leading to his book being published in 1628 'On the Motion of Blood'. Andreas allowed many new discoveries and breakthroughs in anatomical studies. It also lead to dissections being legal and more practicality and surgery in Medicine, ditching book learning. Because surgery was allowed now, ppl realized Galen truly was wrong and many others moved away from the Church (but this was mainly due to the Renaissance and the Reformation which was a Protestant anti Catholic religion leading to a lack of control of the Church in Europe and Britain.