Resultado de búsqueda
In 1860, when John Hughlings Jackson was just beginning his career as a physician, neurology did not yet exist as a medical specialty. In fact, at that time there had been little attention paid to developing a standard approach to treating patients with neurological disease. Such an approach was one of Jackson's greatest contributions to ...
John Hughlings Jackson was a pioneer in neurology who thought deeply about the structure of the brain and how that manifested itself in the various syndromes that he saw in the clinic. He enunciated a theory of the evolution and dissolution of neural function based on the idea that basic sensorimotor processes become embedded in networks of ...
4 de may. de 2006 · John Hughlings Jackson (1835-1911) is considered the founder of British neurology. His contributions to the study of epilepsy, described mainly in his A study of convulsions (published 1869), are well known. But Jackson also made important contributions to neuro-ophthalmology, brain localization of language and evolutionary neurobiology.
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.
John Hughlings Jackson, un científico victoriano. Acta Neurol Colomb, 22(3). このテキストは情報提供のみを目的としており、専門家との相談を代替するものではありません。
A series of brief articles published originally in Lancet over a period of sixteen years, all dealing with clinical and physiological neurology and each written in Jackson’s characteristic style. Selected Writings of John Hughlings Jackson. Edited by James Taylor (1859-1946) 2 volumes, London, 1931.
4 kwietnia 1835. Limoges. Data śmierci. 7 października 1911. Zawód, zajęcie. lekarz. Multimedia w Wikimedia Commons. John Hughling Jackson (ur. 4 kwietnia 1835, zm. 7 października 1911) – angielski lekarz, pionier w dziedzinie neurologii .
