Malcolm Davenport Milne Explained

Birth Date:22 May 1915
Birth Place:Woodley, Cheshire[1]
Death Place:Dacorum, Hertfordshire
Nationality:British
Occupation:Physician
Known For:research on renal disease[2]

Malcolm Davenport Milne (1915–1991) was an English physician and nephrologist.[3]

Biography

After education at Stockport School, Milne matriculated at the University of Manchester, where he graduated BSc in 1936 and MB ChB (Manch.) in 1939. During WWII he was a regimental medical officer. From 1940 to 1946 he served in a field ambulance with the 8th Army in North Africa and then Italy. In 1943 for his service in Tunisia he was mentioned in dispatches.

He qualified MRCP in 1947 and graduated MD in 1951.[1]

From 1952 to 1961 Milne worked at the Royal Postgraduate Medical School.

In 1961 Milne was appointed to the chair of medicine at the Westminster Hospital Medical School, where he retired in 1981. There he was a clinician and teacher and continued his research on metabolic disorders. He was an internationally recognized authority on disorders of amino-acid transport.

In 1941 in Stockport, Cheshire he married Mary Thorpe. They became the parents of a son and a daughter.[1]

Awards and honours

Selected publications

References

  1. Web site: Malcolm Davenport Milne. Royal College of Physicians, Lives of the Fellows, Munk's Roll, Vol. IX.
  2. Peart, William Stanley. William Stanley Peart. Malcolm Milne, 22 May 1915–3 April 1991. Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society. 1995. 41 . 298–307. 10.1098/rsbm.1995.0018. 11615359 . free.
  3. Web site: Malcolm Davenport Milne. The Renal Association.
  4. Br Med J. 8 February 1964. 1. 5379. 327–336. 1812644. 14079031. Disorders of Amino-Acid Transport. Milne, M. D.. 10.1136/bmj.1.5379.327.
  5. Book: Briggs, Asa. A History of the Royal College of Physicians. 4. 2005. Oxford University Press. 1701. 978-0-19-925334-0 .