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  1. James Young Simpson (Bathgate, Escocia, 7 de junio de 1811 - Edimburgo, 6 de mayo de 1870) fue un médico escocés y una figura importante en la historia de la medicina. Descubrió las propiedades anestésicas del cloroformo y lo introdujo, con éxito, para el uso médico general.

  2. Sir James Young Simpson, 1st Baronet, FRSE FRCPE FSA Scot (7 June 1811 – 6 May 1870), was a Scottish obstetrician and a significant figure in the history of medicine. He was the first physician to demonstrate the anaesthetic properties of chloroform on humans and helped to popularise its use in medicine.

  3. James Young Simpson ( Bathgate, Escocia, 7 de junio de 1811 - Edimburgo, 6 de mayo de 1870) fue un médico escocés y una figura importante en la historia de la medicina. Descubrió las propiedades anestésicas del cloroformo y lo introdujo, con éxito, para el uso médico general.

  4. 23 de ago. de 2021 · James Simpson, el inventor del primer filtro de agua. A principios de 1800, el científico escocés Robert Thom diseñó la primera planta purificadora de agua en Paisley, Escocia. El diseño utilizaba filtros de arena lentos para purificar el agua.

  5. 23 de jul. de 2017 · Keywords. People. Childbirth Obstetrics Labor (Obstetrics) Chloroform Ether Midwifery Labor Pain Labor, Obstetric Natural childbirth. James Young Simpson was one of the first obstetricians to administer anesthesia during childbirth in nineteenth century Scotland. Before his work in the 1800s, physicians had few ways to reduce the pain of ...

  6. James Young Simpson - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Sir James Young Simpson (born June 7, 1811 in Scotland) was a qualified doctor by the age of 21 but changed to work as a clerk, due to his traumatic reaction to witnessing mastectomies during his medical training.

  7. Life. James Young Simpson was born at 52 Queen Street in Edinburgh on 3 August 1873 to Margaret Stewart Barbour, sister of Alexander Hugh Freeland Barbour, and Sir Alexander Russell Simpson (1835–1916), professor of midwifery at the University of Edinburgh. His father was a nephew of his namesake, James Young Simpson, the first person to use chloroform as an anesthetic on humans.