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Dale Sir Henry Hallett:     more detail

ADVENTURES IN PHYSIOLOGY WITH EXCURSIONS INTO AUTOPHARMACOLOGY. A SELECTION FROM THE SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS OF SIR HENRY HALLETT DALE. WITH AN INTRODUCTION AND RECENT COMMENTS BY THE AUTHOR. by SIR HENRY HALLETT DALE, 1965-01-01 A Catalogue of Printed Books in the Wellcome Historical Medical Library. by Henry Hallett,Sir, foreword. DALE, 1962-01-01 Adventures in physiology with excursions into autopharmacology: A selection from the scientific publications of Sir Henry Hallett Dale by Henry Hallett Dale, 1965 Adventures in Physiology with Excursions into Autopharmacology : A Selection from the Scientific Publications of Sir Henry Hallett Dale Adventures in Physiology by Sir Henry Hallett Dale, 1965-10 A Catalogue of Printed Books in the Wellcome Historical Medical Librar by Henry Hallett,Sir,foreword DALE, 1976

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1. AIM25 Royal Institution Of Great Britain Dale, Sir Henry Hallett
   Papers of Sir Henry Hallett Dale include three photographs of Sir Henry Hallett Dale  
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2. Dale, Sir Henry Hallett
   Info search tips. Search Biographies. Bio search tips. Encyclopedia. Dale, Sir Henry Hallett. Dale, Sir Henry Hallett, 18751968, English  
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3. Dale, Sir Henry Hallett
   TFK/Fact Monster Kids' Almanac. Available Now. Encyclopedia. Dale, Sir Henry Hallett. Dale, Sir Henry Hallett, 18751968, English scientist.  
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4. Dale, Sir Henry Hallett. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition .
   Dale, Sir Henry Hallett. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001  
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5. Dale, Sir Henry Hallett. The American Heritage Dictionary Of The
   Dale, Sir Henry Hallett. The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language Fourth Edition. 2000.  
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6. Dale, Sir Henry (Hallett)
   Dale, Sir Henry, in full SIR HENRY HALLETT DALE (b. June 9, 1875, London, Eng.d. July 23, 1968, Cambridge), English physiologist who in 1914  
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7. International Italiano Salute Medicina Medici E
   international italiano salute medicina medici e ricercatori dale, sir henry hallett  
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8. Dale, Sir Henry Hallett
   Dale, Sir Henry Hallett. Make Question.com your homepage Can't find what you want? Ask your question here  
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9. Sir Henry Hallett Dale
   Sir Henry Hallett Dale Henry Hallett Dale was born the son of Charles James Dale,businessman, and Frances Ann Hallett, in London in 1875.  
   http://www.nobel-prize-winners.com/henrydale/
   
   Extractions: Henry Hallett Dale was born the son of Charles James Dale, businessman, and Frances Ann Hallett, in London in 1875. He was educated at Tollington Park College in London and then subsequently at Leys School in Cambridge. He later gained a First in the Natural Sciences Tripos at Trinity College Cambridge, in 1898. In 1900 he began clinical training at St Bartholemew's Hospital, gaining his MD in 1909. In 1904 he married Ellen Harriet Hallett and they had three children. He studied at the Wellcome Physiological Research Laboratory in 1904, looking at chemical phase transmissions of nerve fibre endings to responsive cells, as well as the reaction of histamine in animals. In 1914 he became a member of the Medical Research Committee (named Council after 1920), and from 1928 to 1942, he was Director of the Council and that of Biochemistry and Pharmacology at the National Institute for Medical Research. His researches investigated into adrenaline reversal, which became the basis for using phentolamine in the diagnosis of pheochromocytoma. His work on histamine, which he carried out with P P Laidlaw (later Sir) in 1911, highlighted the effects of poisoning and anaphylactic shock. He became a spokesman for the men of science and helped standardize drugs and anti-toxins; he also developed the terms cholinergic and adrenergic. In 1914 he was elected Fellow of the Royal Society (RS) and was a Secretary of the RS from 1925 to 1935. In 1942 he became Director of the Royal Institution of Great Britain (RI) and in the same year he was Chairman of the Scientific Advisory Committee to the War Cabinet; he held these positions until 1946 and 1947 respectively. In 1947 he was President of the British Association, and from 1948 to 1950, he was President of the Royal Society of Medicine. From 1950 to 1955 he was President of the British Council. He gained many medals for his work such as the RS Copley medal in 1937, and in 1936 he won the Nobel Prize with Otto Loewi for their work on the chemical transmission of nerve endings. In 1932 he was knighted, and in 1943 he was made a Knight of the Grand Cross of the British Empire.

10. Nobel: Medicine: Sir Henry Hallett Dale
    Sir Henry Hallett Dale *1875, † 1968 (United Kingdom). For their discoveriesrelating to chemical transmission of nerve impulses  
    http://www.nobelpreis.org/english/medizin/dale.htm

11. Sir Henry Dale - Biography
    sir henry dale henry hallett dale was born in London on June 9, 1875. He attendedLeys School, Cambridge, and in 1894 he entered Trinity College with a  
    http://nobelprize.org/medicine/laureates/1936/dale-bio.html
    
    Extractions: HOME SITE HELP ABOUT SEARCH ... EDUCATIONAL Henry Hallett Dale was born in London on June 9, 1875. He attended Leys School, Cambridge, and in 1894 he entered Trinity College with a scholarship. He graduated through the Natural Sciences Tripos, specializing in physiology and zoology. From 1898 to 1900 he was a Coutts-Trotter Student in Physiology at Trinity College, working then under J. N. Langley. In 1900 he gained a scholarship and entered St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London, for the clinical part of the medical course. He qualified as B.Ch., Cambridge in 1903 and became M.D. in 1909. Meanwhile, he had been awarded the George Henry Lewes Studentship in Physiology and he used it to carry out research under Professor Starling at University College London. It was here that he met his lifelong friend, Otto Loewi . During 1903, he spent four months with Paul Ehrlich in Frankfurt before returning to University College as Sharpey Scholar. He held this post for only six months before he took an appointment as pharmacologist at the Wellcome Physiological Research Laboratories in 1904. He became Director of these laboratories in 1906, working for some six years with the chemical cooperation of George Barger. In 1914, Dale was appointed Director of the Department of Biochemistry and Pharmacology at the National Institute for Medical Research in London, becoming in 1928 Director of this Institute; and he served in this capacity until his retirement in 1942 when he became Professor of Chemistry and a Director of the Davy-Faraday Laboratory at the Royal Institution, London. Since 1946, he has devoted his knowledge and energies to the administration of the Wellcome Trust for the support of medical research and medical scholarships. He has been a Trustee since 1936 and served as Chairman of the Board from 1938 until 1960. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1914 and served as Secretary from 1925 to 1935. During World War II, Sir Henry served on several Advisory Committees to His Majesty's Government. He was knighted in 1932 and appointed to the Order of Merit in 1944.

12. Medicine 1936
    sir henry hallett dale, Otto Loewi. sir henry hallett dale, Otto Loewi. half 1/2of the prize, half 1/2 of the prize. United Kingdom, Austria  
    http://nobelprize.org/medicine/laureates/1936/

13. Sir Henry Hallett Dale Winner Of The 1936 Nobel Prize In Medicine
    sir henry hallett dale, a Nobel Prize Laureate in Physiology and Medicine, atthe Nobel Prize Internet Archive.  
    http://almaz.com/nobel/medicine/1936a.html

14. Index Of Nobel Laureates In Medicine
    dale, sir henry hallett, 1936. Dam, Henrik Carl Peter, 1943. Dausset, Jean, 1980.De Duve, Christian, 1974. Delbruck, Max, 1969. Doherty, Peter C. 1996  
    http://almaz.com/nobel/medicine/alpha.html

15. Henry Hallett Dale: Definition And Much More From Answers.com
    dale ( dal ) , sir henry hallett 1875–1968. British physiologist. He shared a1936 Nobel Prize for work on the chemical transmission of nerve.  
    http://www.answers.com/topic/henry-hallett-dale
    
    Extractions: British physiologist. He shared a 1936 Nobel Prize for work on the chemical transmission of nerve impulses. Encyclopedia Dale, Sir Henry Hallett, 1875–1968, English scientist. For his study of acetylcholine as agent in the chemical transmission of nerve impulses he shared with Otto Loewi the 1936 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. He also investigated the pharmacology of ergot and histamine shock. He was director of the National Institute for Medical Research (1928–42), professor of chemistry and director of the Davy-Faraday Laboratory at the Royal Institution (1942–46), and president of the Royal Society (1940–45) and of the British Association for the Advancement of Science (1947). In 1932 he was knighted. His writings include Adventures in Physiology (1953) and Autumn Gleanings Medical Dale dāl ), Sir

16. Otto Loewi: Definition And Much More From Answers.com
    Löwi dale, sir henry hallett (English scientist). 1936 in science University ofGraz Carl Ferdinand Cori acetylcholine  
    http://www.answers.com/topic/otto-loewi
    
    Extractions: showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Encyclopedia Medical WordNet Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping Otto Loewi Encyclopedia Loewi, Otto lō ) , 1873–1961, American physiologist and pharmacologist, b. Frankfurt, Germany. He was professor of pharmacology (1909–38) at the Univ. of Graz, Austria, until forced into exile after the Nazi purge of professors; from 1940 he was professor of pharmacology at the college of medicine of New York Univ. For his discovery of the chemical transmission of nerve impulses he shared the 1936 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Sir Henry Dale. Loewi investigated the physiology and pharmacology of metabolism, the kidneys, the heart, and the nervous system. In 1954 he was made a member of the Royal Society of London. Medical Loe·wi lō ē, lœ vē Otto

17. Dale, Sir Henry (Hallett)
    in full sir henry hallett dale (b. June 9, 1875, London, Eng.d. July 23, 1968,Cambridge), English physiologist who in 1914 isolated the neurotransmitter  
    http://www.britannica.com/nobel/micro/157_62.html
    
    Extractions: in full SIR HENRY HALLETT DALE (b. June 9, 1875, London, Eng.d. July 23, 1968, Cambridge), English physiologist who in 1914 isolated the neurotransmitter acetylcholine . In 1936 he shared the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine with the German pharmacologist Otto Loewi for their discoveries in the chemical transmission of nerve impulses. A graduate in medicine (1909) from the University of Cambridge, Dale began his research career in 1904 at the Wellcome Physiological Research Laboratories. In 1914 he joined the staff of what later became the Medical Research Council, and from 1928 to 1942 he was director of its successor organization, the National Institute for Medical Research. Dale was the first to identify the compound histamine in animal tissues (1911), and he studied histamine's physiological effects, concluding that it is responsible for some allergic and anaphylactic reactions. After successfully isolating acetylcholine in 1914, he established that it occurs in animal tissue, and in the 1930s he showed that it is released at nerve endings in the parasympathetic nervous system. His research established acetylcholine's role as a chemical transmitter of nerve impulses. Dale served as president of the Royal Society and was chairman (during World War II) of the Scientific Advisory Committee to the Cabinet. He was knighted in 1932 and awarded the Order of Merit in 1944.

18. Dale, Sir Henry --  Encyclopædia Britannica
    in full sir henry hallett dale English physiologist who in 1936 shared the Biographical sketches of sir henry hallett dale and Otto Loewi of the UK  
    http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?tocId=9028581

19. Sir Henry Hallett Dale
    dale, sir henry hallett, 1875–1968, English scientist. For his study of acetylcholineas agent in the chemical transmission of nerve impulses he shared with  
    http://www.factmonster.com/ce6/people/A0814515.html

20. Ergot
    sir henry hallett dale dale, sir henry hallett, 1875–1968, English scientist.For his study of acetylcholine as mushroom poisoning - mushroom  
    http://www.factmonster.com/ce6/sci/A0817570.html
    
    Extractions: Reference Desk Encyclopedia ergot u t] Pronunciation Key ergot , disease of rye and other cereals caused by the fungus Claviceps purpurea. The cottony, matlike body, or mycelium, of the fungus develops in the ovaries of the host plant; it eventually turns into a hard pink or purple body, the sclerotium, or ergot, that resembles a grain of rye in shape. The sclerotium contains alkaloids (many of which are biologically active) that are toxic to humans and livestock. Ergot poisoning, or ergotism, epidemic in the Middle Ages, results from eating bread made of rye contaminated with ergot. Ergot poisoning is characterized by constriction of blood vessels, resulting in numbness and the development of gangrene in extremities; it may also affect the nervous system. Some of the alkaloids in ergot, e.g., ergotamine and ergonovine, are used as medicines; these alkaloids are chemical derivatives of lysergic acid, which is used in the synthesis of the hallucinogen LSD . Ergotamine alleviates migraine headaches. Ergonovine is used medicinally to stop hemorrhage and cause contraction of the uterus; during the 17th cent. midwives used ergot to stop postpartum uterine bleeding.

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