James Parkinson

E229733

James Parkinson was an English surgeon and apothecary best known for his 1817 description of the neurological condition that would later bear his name, Parkinson's disease.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
James Parkinson canonical 4

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf apothecary
human
medical treatise
paleontologist
physician
political activist
surgeon
writer
author James Parkinson self-linksurface differs
burialPlace St Leonard's Church, Shoreditch
causeOfDeath stroke
countryOfCitizenship Kingdom of Great Britain
dateOfBirth 1755-04-11
dateOfDeath 1824-12-21
educatedAt London Hospital Medical College
surface form: London Hospital Medical College (informal training context)
employer Hoxton Square practice, London
era 18th century
19th century
ethnicGroup English
familyName Parkinson's disease
surface form: Parkinson
fieldOfWork geology
medicine
neurology
paleontology
givenName James
hasDiscovered Parkinson's disease
knownFor An Essay on the Shaking Palsy
description of Parkinson's disease
languagesSpokenWrittenOrSigned English
movement political radicalism in Britain
social reform
name James Parkinson self-link
namedAfter James Parkinson self-linksurface differs
notableIdea clinical characterization of shaking palsy as a distinct disease
notableWork An Essay on the Shaking Palsy
numberOfChildren 8
occupation apothecary
medical writer
paleontologist
physician
political activist
surgeon
placeOfBirth Shoreditch, London, England
placeOfDeath London, England
publicationDate 1817
religion Protestant Christianity
surface form: Protestantism
sexOrGender male
spouse Mary Dale

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Parkinson's disease namedAfter James Parkinson
James Parkinson name James Parkinson self-link
James Parkinson author James Parkinson self-linksurface differs
subject surface form: An Essay on the Shaking Palsy
James Parkinson namedAfter James Parkinson self-linksurface differs
subject surface form: Parkinson's disease