Anita Harding Quotes

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About Anita Harding

Anita Elizabeth Harding (September 17, 1952 – September 11, 1995) was a British neurologist, and Professor of Clinical Neurology at the Institute of Neurology of the University of London.

Born: September 17th, 1952

Died: September 11th, 1995

Categories: Medical scientists, 1990s deaths

Quotes: 4 sourced quotes total (includes 2 about)

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Growing old: the most common mitochondrial disease of all?
Anita Harding
• Title of article published in Natural Genetics (1992), 2:251-2; cited in Stephen Waxman (2010) Molecular Neurology. p. 536
• Source: Wikiquote: "Anita Harding" (Quotes)
At least I won't have to buy Windows 95.
Anita Harding
• Attributed to Harding in: Poulton J, Huson SM (1996), "Anita Harding (1952-95): In Memoriam", Am J Hum Genet 58 no: 1, pages: 235–236 : Response after learning of her terminal condition,
• Source: Wikiquote: "Anita Harding" (Quotes)
The Hereditary Ataxias will guarantee Anita Harding a place in the history of 20th century neurology.
Anita Harding's clinical wisdom, enthusiasm, talent for research, and extraordinary personality epitomise all that we value most in a clinical scientist. Anita was an ambassador for British neurology, who patrolled the far corners of a still significant empire which had its roots at Queen Square where she worked and was happy. The evidence for her scientific achievement is in the writings; the style is in our memories. Each will endure. The rise in Anita's career - a readership and honorary consultancy in neurology at the National in 1987, a personal professorship in the University of London in 1990, and chairmanship of neurology at the Institute in 1995 - was meteoric. She served on the editorial boards of eleven journals and eighteen research panels, was a frequent member of the teaching faculty at international meetings, and held visiting professorships in the United Kingdom, Europe, North America and Australia. From amongst the Aladdin's cave of Anita's scientific achievements can be singled out her classifications of the peripheral neuropathies and hereditary ataxias, and genotype-phenotype correlations for each, the first identification of a mitochondrial DNA mutation in human disease, the spectrum of trinucleotide repeats in neurodegeneration, and the population genetics of disorders which show ethnic or geographic restriction. For her manifest achievements, and for our comfort in her absence, I commend Anita Harding to you as the Association's (joint) first medallist for distinguished contributions to neurology.

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