Frederick Banting

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Frederick Banting was a Canadian medical scientist and physician best known for co-discovering insulin, a breakthrough that revolutionized the treatment of diabetes and earned him the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.


Statements (54)
Predicate Object
instanceOf Nobel laureate in Physiology or Medicine
human
medical scientist
painter
physician
professor
awardReceived Fellow of the Royal Society
Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire
Military Cross
Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
causeOfDeath injuries from plane crash
coDiscovererOf insulin
collaboratedWith Charles Best
James Collip
conflictParticipatedIn World War I
countryOfCitizenship Canada
dateOfBirth 1891-11-14
dateOfDeath 1941-02-21
educatedAt University of Toronto
University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine
employer University of Toronto
familyName Banting
fieldOfWork diabetes research
endocrinology
medicine
fullName Frederick Grant Banting
givenName Frederick
hasChild William Banting
hasWorkLocation London, Ontario, Canada
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
knownFor co-discovery of insulin
development of insulin therapy for diabetes
legacy Banting House National Historic Site in London, Ontario
Banting Postdoctoral Fellowships (named in his honour)
Banting Research Foundation
mannerOfDeath airplane crash
medicalSpecialty orthopedic surgery
militaryBranch Canadian Army Medical Corps
militaryRank captain
NobelPrizeCategory Physiology or Medicine
NobelPrizeYear 1923
notableWork Banting and Best’s research on pancreatic extracts
occupation medical researcher
physician
university professor
placeOfBirth Alliston, Ontario, Canada
placeOfDeath near Musgrave Harbour, Newfoundland, Canada
positionHeld Chair of Medical Research at the University of Toronto
Professor of Medical Research at the University of Toronto
religion Methodism
residence Toronto, Ontario, Canada
sharedNobelPrizeWith John James Rickard Macleod
spouse Henrietta Ball
Marion Robertson


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