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light. Halliburton's first laboratory was improvised in a disused corridor, but nonetheless became the meeting place of the keenest minds in the infant science of biochemistry. His early research centered on the proteins making up muscle and blood, leading to his election as a
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in 1889. Over the period of 34 years at King's
College he was deeply involved in its administration and was dean of the Faculty of Medical Science for many years. In 1923 his chronic ill-health obliged him to resign from the chair and accept the sinecure of Emeritus Professor.
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Halliburton's name was a celebrated one in the field of medical literature. His writings were detailed and lucid, resulting in textbooks which were valued by students all over the world. The first of these was his
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and an indispensable reference work for legions of medical students. It became popular enough for an
American publisher to flout copyright laws and to publish and sell unauthorised editions.
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191:. Using the notes from his London lectures, Halliburton gave twelve lectures in New York in January 1904. He then wrote a book with the lectures in a somewhat different form.
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During his tenure at King's
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William was one of four children (three sisters) born to Thomas Gill
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published in 1891, in which he assembled all knowledge of the subject at the time. He rewrote
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completely in 1896 so that it subsequently, through its numerous editions, became known as
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in 1883 he was appointed
Assistant in Physiology at the University College under Sir
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In early 1903 he gave a series of eight lectures in London. A little later
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a year later and his
Fellowship in 1892. Halliburton succeeded
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298:(4054). British Periodicals Limited: 52–53. July 8, 1905.
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in 1891. Together with Walter Ernest Dixon he studied
194:Halliburton died after falling ill on a holiday to
331:List of Fellows of the Royal Society (1660-2007)
290:Ten Lectures on Biochemistry of Muscle and Nerve
273:Ten Lectures on Biochemistry of Muscle and Nerve
38:Family grave of William Dobinson Halliburton in
166:"Textbook of Chemical Physiology and Pathology"
322:Works by or about William Dobinson Halliburton
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366:People educated at University College School
160:of which he was the sole honorary member.
95:followed in 1884, his membership of the
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156:. During this time he helped found the
185:New York University School of Medicine
313:Works by William Dobinson Halliburton
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187:invited him to become the inaugural
371:Alumni of University College London
376:Academics of King's College London
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115:(1866-1916), Frank S. Locke, Sir
135:which led to the formation of
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381:Fellows of the Royal Society
361:Burials at Highgate Cemetery
131:was not pure, but contained
47:William Dobinson Halliburton
270:Halliburton, W. D. (1904).
146:Fellow of the Royal Society
97:Royal College of Physicians
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178:"Halliburton's Physiology"
77:University College London
73:University College School
71:. He was educated at the
257:British Medical Journal
220:British Medical Journal
89:Edward Sharpey-Schafer
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386:British physiologists
292:by W. D. Halliburton"
121:Frederick Walker Mott
105:King's College London
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150:cerebral circulation
117:Charles James Martin
113:Thomas Gregor Brodie
391:British biochemists
233:Biochemical Journal
158:Biochemical Society
154:cerebrospinal fluid
125:Walter Ernest Dixon
101:Gerald Francis Yeo
56:– 21 May 1931, in
52:(21 June 1860, in
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317:Project Gutenberg
200:Highgate Cemetery
119:(1866-1955), Sir
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356:1931 deaths
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288:"Review of
141:ultraviolet
129:cholesterol
42:(west side)
345:Categories
206:References
133:ergosterol
336:Genealogy
137:Vitamin D
69:Middlesex
54:Middlesex
245:Obituary
196:Cornwall
324:at the
259:, 1900
172:Kirkes
139:under
91:. His
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152:and
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50:FRS
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93:MD
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