Knowledge

James Parkinson

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Parkinson died on 21 December 1824, after a stroke that interfered with his speech. He bequeathed his houses in Langthorne to his sons and wife, and his apothecary's shop to his son John. His collection of organic remains was given to his wife, and much of it was sold in 1827; a catalogue of the sale
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in the latter part of the 18th century. He took his children and friends on excursions to collect and observe fossil plants and animals. His attempts to learn more about fossil identification and interpretation were frustrated by a lack of available literature in English, so he took the decision to
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praised it as "the first attempt to give a familiar and scientific account of fossils". A second volume was published in 1808, and a third in 1811. Parkinson illustrated each volume and his daughter Emma coloured some of the plates. The plates were later reused by
380:(1817), he reported on three of his own patients and three persons whom he saw in the street. He referred to the disease that would later bear his name as paralysis agitans, or shaking palsy. He distinguished between resting tremors and the tremors with motion. 661:
Outlines of oryctology. An introduction to the study of fossil organic remains; especially those found in the British strata: intended to aid the student in his inquiries respecting the nature of fossils, and their connection with the formation of the
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at 1 Hoxton Square marks the site of his home. Several fossils were named after him. No portrait of him is known. A photograph sometimes identified as an image of him is of a dentist of the same name; he died before the invention of photography.
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Hints for the improvement of trusses; intended to render their use less inconvenient, and to prevent the necessity of an understrap. With the description of a truss of easy construction and slight expence [sic], for the use of labouring
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Parkinson was interested in improving the general health and well-being of the population. He wrote several medical doctrines that revealed a zeal for the health and welfare of the people similar to that expressed in his political
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On 21 May 1783, he married Mary Dale, with whom he subsequently had eight children; two did not survive past childhood. Soon after he was married, Parkinson succeeded his father in his practice in 1 Hoxton Square.
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World Parkinson's Day is held each year on his birthday, 11 April. In addition to the eponymous disease, Parkinson is commemorated in the names of several fossil organisms, including the ammonite
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to bring the king's reign to a premature conclusion. No charges were ever brought against Parkinson, but several of his friends languished in prison for many months before being acquitted.
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government. His early career was marked by his being involved in a variety of social and revolutionary causes, and some historians think he most likely was a strong proponent for the
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Parkinson's interest gradually turned from medicine to nature, specifically the relatively new fields of geology and palaeontology. He began collecting specimens and drawings of
570: 469:'s "A Journal of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and the Arts", and in the first, second, and fifth volumes of the "Geological Society's Transactions". He wrote a single volume 462:. In 1822, Parkinson published the shorter "Outlines of Oryctology: an Introduction to the Study of Fossil Organic Remains, especially of those found in British Strata". 607:
Organic remains of a former world. An examination of the mineralized remains of the vegetables and animals of the antediluvian world; generally termed extraneous fossils
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Pictorial Atlas of Fossil Remains consisting of coloured Illustration selected from Parkinson's "Organic Remains of Former World" and Arti's "Antediluvian Phytology"
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Observations on the nature and cure of gout; on nodes of the joints; and on the influence of certain articles of diet, in gout, rheumatism, and gravel
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Observations on the nature and cure of gout; on nodes of the joints; and on the influence of certain articles of diet, in gout, rheumatism, and gravel
532:, where he was a member of the congregation; the exact site of his grave is not known and his body may lie in the crypt or in the churchyard. A 1181: 242:
in London, and the oldest of five siblings, including his brother William and his sister Mary Sedgwick. In 1784 Parkinson was approved by the
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Parkinson turned away from his tumultuous political career, and between 1799 and 1807 published several medical works, including a work on
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Parkinson was the first person to systematically describe six individuals with symptoms of the disease that bears his name. In
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as an example, and he firmly believed that creation and extinction were processes guided by the hand of God. His view on
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Medical admonitions addressed to families, respecting the practice of domestic medicine, and the preservation of health
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until he was certain he would not be forced to incriminate himself. The plan was to use a poisoned dart fired from a
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Parkinson erroneously suggested that the tremors in these patients were due to lesions in the cervical spinal cord.
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in 1822, a more popular work. On 13 November 1807, Parkinson and other distinguished gentlemen met at the
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The third volume containing the fossil starfish, echini, shells, insects, amphibia, mammals &c. 1811
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was that each "day" was actually a much longer period, that lasted perhaps tens of thousands of years.
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in English, and the first instance in which perforation was shown to be the cause of death.
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Parkinson was a strong advocate for the underprivileged, and an outspoken critic of the
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In addition to his flourishing medical practice, Parkinson had an avid interest in
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The Enlightened Mr. Parkinson: The Pioneering Life of a Forgotten English Surgeon
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Yahr, MD (April 1978). "A physician for all seasons. James Parkinson 1755–1824".
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Understanding Parkinson's Disease: An Introduction for Patients and Caregivers
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Currier, RD (April 1996). "Did John Hunter give James Parkinson an idea?".
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Parkinson's life is commemorated with a stone tablet inside the church of
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has never been found. He was buried at St. Leonard's Church, Shoreditch.
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improve matters by writing his own introduction to the study of fossils.
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Parkinson's Disease: Diagnosis & Clinical Management: Second Edition
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In 1812, Parkinson assisted his son with the first described case of
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An Address, to the Hon. Edmund Burke from the Swinish Multitude
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coined the term "Parkinson's disease" some 60 years later.
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and political activist. He is best known for his 1817 work
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in London. The gathering included such great names as Sir
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First page of Parkinson's classical essay on shaking palsy
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The first volume containing the vegetable kingdom, 1804.
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Parkinson called for representation of the people in the
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The second volume containing the fossil zoophytes, 1808.
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to give evidence about a trumped-up plot to assassinate
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in 1805. He was also responsible for early writings on
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Jeremy R. Playfer; John V. Hindle (1 January 2008).
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Goldman, Jennifer G.; Goetz, Christopher G. (2012).
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He believed that any worthwhile surgeon should know
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London: Sherwood Neely and Jones. 1822. 655:. London: Sherwood Neely and Jones. 1817. 628: 598:The Town and Country Friend and Physician 841:Parkinson's Disease in the Older Patient 768:"James Parkinson: The Man and the Essay" 410: 394: 323: 221: 1271:Information sheet about James Parkinson 1139:Lewis, Cherry; Knell, Simon J. (2009). 1109: 1039: 1006: 941:"Case of diseased Appendix Vermiformis" 756: 686:Lewis, Cherry; Knell, Simon J. (2009). 1316: 1229: 979: 519: 365: 298:Society for Constitutional Information 266:, as well as the politics of the day. 1210: 1364:19th-century English medical doctors 1334:18th-century English medical doctors 1164:Gardner-Thorpe, Christopher (1987). 1054:10.1001/archneur.1996.00550040117022 809:10.1001/archneur.1978.00500280003001 794: 429:and named for Parkinson, collection 1232:James Parkinson: His Life and Times 858: 844:. Radcliffe Publishing. p. 5. 740:Parkinson's Disease, Second Edition 720:. London: Sherwood Neely and Jones. 152: 13: 1204: 1143:. Geological Society. p. 83. 404:fossil illustrated in Parkinson's 14: 1395: 1290:Works by or about James Parkinson 1249: 1127:History of the Geological Society 1110:Mantell, Gideon Algernon (1850). 451:Organic Remains of a Former World 449:In 1804, the first volume of his 406:Organic Remains of a Former World 1306: 1255: 1013:Naheed Ali (26 September 2013). 980:McCall, Bridget (January 2003). 176: 21:James Parkinson (disambiguation) 1384:19th-century British geologists 1374:Parkinson's disease researchers 1359:18th-century British geologists 1174: 1157: 1132: 1120: 1103: 1033: 982:"Dr. James Parkinson 1755–1824" 973: 945:Medico-Chirurgical Transactions 148: 87:St Leonard's Church, Shoreditch 932: 875: 788: 679: 1: 717:An Essay on the Shaking Palsy 672: 652:An Essay on the Shaking Palsy 378:An Essay on the Shaking Palsy 217: 204:An Essay on the Shaking Palsy 884:"James Parkinson, 1775–1824" 742:. CRC Press. pp. 3–12. 491:Geological Society of London 294:London Corresponding Society 7: 1305:(public domain audiobooks) 1167:James Parkinson (1755–1824) 319: 253: 10: 1400: 882:Jefferson, M (June 1973). 390: 369: 244:City of London Corporation 238:and surgeon practising in 18: 865:Parkinson, James (1805). 714:Parkinson, James (1817). 629:Parkinson, James (1805). 362:, at which he was adept. 175: 170: 162: 135: 124: 102: 92: 82: 66: 44: 30: 1369:English palaeontologists 1299:Works by James Parkinson 1281:Works by James Parkinson 939:Parkinson, John (1812). 645:. London: Symonds. 1807. 592:. London: Symonds. 1802. 564: 530:St Leonard's, Shoreditch 888:British Medical Journal 610:. London: Robson. 1804. 487:George Bellas Greenough 77:Hoxton, London, England 1379:People from Shoreditch 1230:Morris, A. D. (1989). 1211:Lewis, Cherry (2017). 1089:. Thieme. p. 87. 900:10.1136/bmj.2.5866.601 555:Rostellaria parkinsoni 543:Parkinsonia parkinsoni 471:Outlines of Oryctology 438: 408: 329: 227: 1086:Neurological Classics 1042:Archives of Neurology 797:Archives of Neurology 601:. Philadelphia, 1803. 551:Apiocrinus parkinsoni 414: 398: 327: 225: 128:First description of 1344:British neurologists 667:Second Edition, 1830 621:Second Edition 1833. 614:Second Edition 1833 581:Fifth Edition, 1812 520:Death and memorials 382:Jean-Martin Charcot 372:Parkinson's disease 366:Parkinson's disease 212:Jean-Martin Charcot 208:Parkinson's disease 130:Parkinson's disease 97:The London Hospital 1260:Works by or about 1182:"Parkinsons.co.za" 994:on 2 February 2006 871:. London: Symonds. 635:. 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Index

James Parkinson (disambiguation)
FGS
Hoxton
St Leonard's Church, Shoreditch
The London Hospital
palaeontologist
Parkinson's disease

FGS
apothecary
palaeontologist
Parkinson's disease
Jean-Martin Charcot

Shoreditch
apothecary
Hoxton Square
City of London Corporation
geology
palaeontology
Pitt
French Revolution
social reforms
universal suffrage
House of Commons
London Corresponding Society
Society for Constitutional Information
Privy Council
King George III
Popgun Plot

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