Search results
Jean Marc Gaspard Itard (24 April 1774, Oraison, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence – 5 July 1838, Paris) was a French physician born in Provence. He is perhaps best known for his work with Victor of Aveyron .
Apr 20, 2024 · Jean-Marc-Gaspard Itard (born April 24, 1774, Oraison, France—died July 5, 1838, Paris) was a French physician noted for his work with the deaf and with the “ wild boy of Aveyron.” Itard was originally marked for the banking profession, but, when the French Revolution intervened, he became a military surgeon, initially attached to ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Jean Marc Gaspard Itard (April 24, 1774 – July 5, 1838) was a French physician, regarded as being the founder of oto-rhyno-laryngology, also known as Otolaryngology. He is also credited with describing the first case of Tourette's syndrome and inventing the Eustachian catheter (also known the "Itard's catheter").
Here is the history of French physician and otologist, Jean Marc Gaspard Itard (1774-1838). As physician for the Institute for Deaf Mutes in Paris, Dr. Itard became responsible for the care and civilization of the "wild boy of Aveyron," also known as, "The Wild Child" of the Truffaut movie.
- Ned I. Chalat
- 1982
May 29, 2023 · Jean Mark Gaspard Itard 1775-1838. Jean Itard was a French physician and educator. He was best known for his teaching of Victor, a young boy who was found in the woods. His book: Victor: the Wild Boy of Aveyron (1801, 1806) became a classic that has survived the ages. Itard made other contributions the history of speech pathology:
People also ask
Who was Jean Marc Gaspard Itard?
Who was Jean Itard?
Why did Charles Itard become a doctor?
What did Charles Itard study?
(April 24, 1775 – July 5, 1838) French Physician. Portugees version. Influences. Student of: Influenced by: Students: Influenced: Time Period: Historical Foundations. Education. Educated from youth to be a tradesman. “On the job” medical training during the French Revolution. Surgical Internship (1796) Career.
A French doctor, Jean Marc Gaspard Itard, reported the first case of Tourette syndrome in 1825, [5] describing Mme de D (the Marquise de Dampierre) [6] an important woman of nobility in her time, whose episodes later understood to be coprolalia "were obviously in stark contrast to the lady's background, intellect, and refined manners". [7]
