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John Hughlings Jackson, född 4 mars 1835 i Providence Green, Green Hammerton, Yorkshire, England, död 7 oktober 1911 i London, England, var en brittisk neurolog. Han forskade i ämnet drömmar och epilepsi .
John Hughlings Jackson. Nacimiento. 4 de abril de 1835. Green Hammerton, Inglaterra. Fallecimiento. 7 de octubre de 1911. John Hughlings Jackson. Oftalmólogo y neurólogo británico realizó estudios sobre epilepsia, defectos del habla y trastornos del sistema nervioso. Era un destacado y reconocido médico de Londres.
11 de jun. de 1998 · This book traces the life and scientific career of Dr. John Hughlings Jackson (1835-1911), the English physician who pioneered the development of neurology as a medical specialty during the reign of Queen Victoria.
Daniela Kurcgant e Mário Eduardo Costa Pereira. O darwinismo e os conceitos de evolução desenvolvidos no fi-nal do século XIX influenciaram muitos neurologistas. O de maior destaque na Inglaterra foi John Hughlings Jackson (1835-1911). O desenvolvimento de uma teoria para as doenças neurológicas e men-tais, baseada em especulações sobre ...
1 de dic. de 1999 · John Hughlings Jackson (1835–1911), the father of British neurology, is best known for his investigations of epilepsy and aphasia. However, a principal aspect of his opus has been neglected. He was a pioneer theorist in the sphere of mental illness. Freud was influenced by some of Jackson’s main ideas (1, p. 403).
1 de jun. de 1999 · The Guarantors of Brain have a number of copies of this book, John Hughlings Jackson—Father of English Neurology by Macdonald Critchley and Eileen Critchley, which are available to subscribers at the discount price of £23.70 plus postage. Please contact the Brain Editorial Office to make your order. Cheques should be made payable to The ...
16 de sept. de 2011 · At the young age of 15, John Hughlings Jackson already demonstrated hints of what would eventually become his lifelong passion, as he ended his early years of formal education and began informal studies as an apprentice in the household of two physicians, father and son, in a family named Anderson (the elder of whom was also a lecturer at York Medical School) (York and Steinberg, 2006, p. 4).
