Everything about Jean Marc Gaspard Itard totally explained
Jean Marc Gaspard Itard (
April 24 1774 –
July 5,
1838) was a
French physician born in
Provence.
In 1825, Itard was credited with describing the first case of
Tourette syndrome in
Marquise de Dampierre, a woman of nobility.
In 1821, Itard published a major work on
otology, describing the results of his medical research based on over 170 detailed cases. He is credited with the invention of the
Eustachian catheter, which is sometimes known as "Itard's catheter". Numbness in the
tympanic membrane during
otosclerosis is referred to as the "Itard-Cholewa Symptom".
He was also an educator of deaf children, and tried his educational theories in the celebrated case of
Victor of Aveyron. However, his efforts with Victor ended up with disappointing results.
[
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