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Microvillus inclusion disease, previously known as Davidson's disease, congenital microvillus atrophy and, less specifically, microvillus atrophy (note: microvillus is often misspelled as microvillous), is a rare genetic disorder of the small intestine that is inherited in an autosomal recessive pattern.
Richard J. Davidson (born December 12, 1951) is an American psychologist and professor of psychology and psychiatry at the University of Wisconsin–Madison as well as founder and chair of the Center for Healthy Minds and the affiliated non-profit Healthy Minds Innovations.
They included John Stewart Davidson (1863-1945), who had joined the Army Medical Corps in 1886, [28] and David Macdonald Davidson (1865-1927), who had joined the Indian Medical Service in 1888. [29] He would be Surgeon-General in the IMS when he co-authored a chapter on dysentery in their father’s 1893 tropical diseases book.
The mechanisms of autism are divided into two main areas: pathophysiology of brain structures and processes, and neuropsychological linkages between brain structures and behaviors, with multiple pathophysiologies linked to various autism behaviors. [10] Evidence suggests gut–brain axis abnormalities may contribute to autism.
Davidson's home: Woodhall House The grave of Sir Stanley Davidson, Currie Churchyard, Edinburgh The Davidson vault, Currie churchyard, Edinburgh. Sir Leybourne Stanley Patrick Davidson (3 March 1894 – 27 September 1981) was a British [5] physician, medical investigator and author [1] who wrote the medical textbook Principles and Practice of Medicine, which was first published in 1952.
Beverly L. Davidson is an American geneticist. She is the director of the Raymond G. Perelman Center for Cellular and Molecular Therapeutics at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia . In this role, she investigates gene therapy for neurodegenerative diseases, specifically Huntington's.
Davidson was born February 7, 1892, in New York City, a son of John Wellington and Theresa (Gahan) Davidson.The family moved to California when he was an infant. He received his bachelor of arts degree in chemistry in 1911 from the University of Southern California, and subsequently a master of arts in chemistry in 1912.
Eric Harris Davidson (April 13, 1937 – September 1, 2015) was an American developmental biologist at the California Institute of Technology. [1] [2] Davidson was best known for his pioneering work on the role of gene regulation in evolution, on embryonic specification and for spearheading the effort to sequence the genome of the purple sea urchin, Strongylocentrotus purpuratus.