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Biography. Awards. Selected publications. Society Affiliations. References. Thomas Wharton Jones (9 January 1808 – 7 November 1891) [2] was a ophthalmologist and physiologist of the 19th century. Biography. Jones's father was Richard Jones, a native of London.
Unpublished paper, 'Microscopical characters of the rhythmically contractile muscular coat of the veins of the bat's wing, - of the lymphatic hearts of the frog, - and of the caudal heart of the eel. In three parts' by Thomas Wharton Jones Creator: Thomas Wharton Jones Reference number: AP/50/8
1 mar 2019 · Abstract. Thomas Wharton Jones (1808-91), described as a ‘genius’ by his famous pupil Thomas Henry Huxley, was an Edinburgh medical graduate. At the age of 19 years he was appointed anatomy demonstrator to the infamous Dr Robert Knox so unwittingly becoming caught up in the Burke and Hare scandal. Escaping to Glasgow, and then to ...
SIR RICKMAN GODLEE'S memoir of Wharton Jones, reprinted from the British Journal of Ophthalmology, March and April, 1921 (London: Geo. Pulman and Sons, Ltd.), is a most admirable short study. It ...
Thomas Wharton Jones, a nineteenth century ophthalmologist. - PMC. Journal List. Br J Ophthalmol. v.77 (12); 1993 Dec. PMC504654. As a library, NLM provides access to scientific literature. Inclusion in an NLM database does not imply endorsement of, or agreement with, the contents by NLM or the National Institutes of Health.
- F Roman
- 10.1136/bjo.77.12.777
- 1993
- Br J Ophthalmol. 1993 Dec; 77(12): 777.
In 1846 Thomas Wharton Jones (1808-1891) described 'granule blood cells' in the lamprey, frog, fowl, horse, elephant and man. He 'borrowed' the term granule cell from Julius Vogel (1814-1880) who had observed similar cells in inflammatory exudates.
Thomas Wharton Jones. William Mackenzie (25th April 1791 – 30th July 1868) was a Scottish ophthalmologist. He wrote Practical Treatise of the Diseases of the Eye, one of the first British textbooks of ophthalmology .
