Jules Tinel
Jules Tinel | |
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Charles Emile Troisier Arnold Netter |
Jules Tinel (1879 in
Biography
Jules Tinel was born in 1879 into a family with a five generation history of medical professionals. He studied in Rouen before moving to Paris. He became externe des hôpitaul in 1901 and
In 1914 he was called up, and became head of the neurological centre at
During the Second World War Tinel was active in the
After his retirement in 1945 Tinel continued to work in Boucicaut. In 1947 he had an episode of aphasia which recovered after some weeks, and he returned to work. He died in 1952 of heart failure.[6]
Brincourt concluded his fine eulogy this way: ‘‘His indefatigable devotion, his goodness and his selflessness were only known to his patients. His modesty and dislike of public gatherings prevented his work from having the dissemination it deserved. The medical corps was unaware of his merit’’[7]
References
- Who Named It?
- ^ Tinel, J. (1915) Le signe du fourmillement dans les lésions des nerfs périphériques. Presse médicale, 47, 388–389
- ^ Tinel, J. (1978) The "tingling sign" in peripheral nerve lesions (Translated by EB Kaplan). In: M. Spinner M (Ed.), Injuries to the Ma jor Branches of Peripheral Nerves of the Forearm. (2nd ed.) (pp 8–13). Philadelphia: WD Saunders Co
- ^ Tinel, J. Les blessures des nerfs. Paris: Masson, 1916
- ^ Tinel, J. Nerve wounds. London: Baillère, Tindall and Cox, 1917
- ISBN 1-85070-333-7.
- ISSN 0035-3787.