John James Rickard Macleod

E20036

John James Rickard Macleod was a Scottish physiologist and Nobel Prize–winning co-discoverer of insulin whose work fundamentally transformed the treatment of diabetes.


Statements (48)
Predicate Object
instanceOf Nobel laureate in Physiology or Medicine
human
physiologist
university teacher
academicDegree MB ChB
MD
awardReceived Buchanan Medal
Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
causeOfDeath stroke
countryOfCitizenship Canada
United Kingdom
dateOfBirth 1876-09-06
dateOfDeath 1935-03-16
educatedAt Aberdeen Grammar School
University of Aberdeen
employer University of Aberdeen
University of Toronto
Western Reserve University
ethnicGroup Scottish people
familyName Macleod
fieldOfWork carbohydrate metabolism
endocrinology
physiology
givenName James
John
hasOccupation medical researcher
physician
knownFor co-discovery of insulin
research on diabetes
languageOfWorkOrName English
mainSubject diabetes mellitus
insulin
nativeLanguage English
NobelPrizeSharedWith Frederick Grant Banting
NobelPrizeYear 1923
notableWork research on insulin
placeOfBirth Clunie
Perthshire
Scotland
placeOfDeath Aberdeen
Scotland
positionHeld Regius Professor of Physiology at the University of Aberdeen
head of the Department of Physiology at the University of Toronto
professor of physiology
sexOrGender male
workLocation Aberdeen
Cleveland
Toronto

Referenced by (5)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
MacLeod ("John Macleod (physician)")
MacLeod ("John Macleod (physiologist)")
hasNotableBearer
Charles Best
collaboratedWith
Charles Best
doctoralAdvisor
Frederick Banting
sharedNobelPrizeWith

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