Golding Bird was a British medical doctor and a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians. He became a great authority on kidney diseases and published a comprehensive paper on urinary deposits in 1844.
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Photos 7
The Golding Bird Gold Medal for sanitary science![Friction electrostatic generators: cylinder (left) and disc (right) designs. According to Bird, the disc design has a greater power output, while the simpler construction of the cylinder makes it easier to operate.[32]](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/04/Electrostatic_friction_machines.jpg/500px-Electrostatic_friction_machines.jpg)
Friction electrostatic generators: cylinder (left) and disc (right) designs. According to Bird, the disc design has a greater power output, while the simpler construction of the cylinder makes it easier to operate.[32]
Electrotherapeutic treatment to stimulate facial muscles, Duchenne de Boulogne 1862
Pulvermacher's chain
Uric acid crystals drawn by Bird. On the left are crystals formed in normal urine; on the right, crystals from a patient who had kidney stones.
Bird's flexible stethoscopeAwards 3
Connected to Golding 6
Thomas Spring Rice, 1st Baron Monteagle of BrandonAlso won Fellow of the Geological Society of London
George Keppel, 6th Earl of AlbemarleAlso won Fellow of the Geological Society of London
Henry WoodwardAlso won Fellow of the Geological Society of London
George William FeatherstonhaughAlso won Fellow of the Geological Society of London
Henry ChristyAlso won Fellow of the Geological Society of London
William BabingtonAlso won Fellow of the Geological Society of LondonAbout this person
Golding Bird was a British medical doctor and a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians. He became a great authority on kidney diseases and published a comprehensive paper on urinary deposits in 1844. He was also notable for his work in related sciences, especially the medical uses of electricity and electrochemistry. From 1836, he lectured at Guy's Hospital, a well-known teaching hospital in London and now part of King's College London, and published a popular textbook on science for medical students called Elements of Natural Philosophy.
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