Gender | Male |
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Weekday | Sunday |
Date | Feb. 11, 1866 |
Time | 6 a.m. |
Daylight Saving | No |
City | Moulins, Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes, France |
Geo-location | 46ºN33'52.52", |
Timezone | Europe/Paris |
City | Moulins, Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes, France |
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Timezone | Europe/Paris |
Time (Europe/Paris) | Feb. 11, 1866, 05:56:01 AM |
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Time (UTC) | Feb. 11, 1866, 05:46:40 AM |
Time (LMT) | Feb. 11, 1866, 06:00:00 AM |
Time (Julian) | 2402643.74074074 |
LMT Correction | 0.2222 Hrs |
Ayanmsha | True Chitra - 21º58'34.13" |
French neurologist who characterized Meige's syndrome in 1910. He is best known for his work with extrapyramidal lesions. He studied medicine in Paris under Jean Charcot (1825–1893), earning his doctorate in 1893. Afterwards he worked at the Salpêtrière and the École des Beaux-Arts, where in the 1920s he was appointed professor. With Édouard Brissaud (1852–1909) he researched skeletal changes in acromegaly, concluding that gigantism in adolescents is fundamentally the same disease as acromegaly in adults. During World War I he conducted studies of neuropathy with Pierre Marie (1853–1940). In 1902, with Eugene Feindel, he published an important work on motor disturbances, blepharospasms and tics. In contrast to Charcot, Meige asserted that disturbances of the extrapyramidal system were manifestations of pathological changes outside the pyramidal system. He died on 29 September 1940, aged 74, in La Varenne-Saint-Hilaire. Link to Wikipedia biography
S.No. | Event Type | Event Date | Event Description |
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1 |
Unspecified |
Sept. 29, 1940 |
Death, Cause unspecified 29 September 1940 (Age 74) . |
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