The first Sequent Calculus was presented by Gerhard Gentzen in the thirties. In this system, the difference between intuitionistic logic and classical logic is based on the cardinality of the succedent. Traditionally, the multiple succedent was considered the element that preserved the classical aspect of the system, while intuitionistic sequents have, at most, one formula in the succedent. In the following decades, several multiple succedent intuitionistic calculus were presented that diminish shed this st strong restriction in the cardinality of the su succedent. In the decade of 1990, this cardinality restriction was replaced by a dependency relation between the formula ocurrences in the antecedent and in the succedent of a sequent in order to ensure the intuitionistic character of the system. We make a revision of the intuitionistic systems and some of their applications. We present a version of the system FIL (accomplish shed for the propositional case by De Paiva and Pereira) for first-order logic proving that it is sound, complete and that it satisfies the cut-elimination theorem.