Sir William Henry Broadbent (1835-1907) received his medical education at Manchester Medical School and Paris.
He was initially physician to the London Fever Hospital and the Western General Dispensary. He practiced largely from St. Mary’s Hospital, London and was elected a fellow of the Royal Society in 1896. He conducted a research in cancer, paralysis and aphasia. His advanced theory known ‘Broadbent’s Hypothesis’ dealt with hemiplegia.
He was also Physician-in-Ordinary to the Prince of Wales (1892), Physician-Extraordinary to Queen Victoria (1896) and Physician-in-Ordinary to the new Prince of Wales (1901).
Sir William Henry Broadbent was created a baronet as a result of his services as physician to Queen Victoria and King Edward VII.
Sir William Henry Broadbent: English neurologist
The Role of Protein in Building and Maintaining Muscles
-
Muscles are largely made of protein, and adequate protein intake is
essential for keeping them strong and functional. The human body depends on
three mai...
