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Up for sale a VERY RARE! RARE! "Developed Endocrinology" Dwight Ingle Signed 3X5 Card.
ES-6315E
Dwight Joyce Ingle (September 4, 1907 –
July 28, 1978) was an American physiologist and endocrinologist who was the
chairman of the physiology department at the University of Chicago. His
obituary in the National Academy of him as "a first-rank, pioneering scientist in a
new and uncharted field [i.e. endocrinology]." Ingle
is known for his development of a bioassay for adrenocortical hormones in rats that
was used to purify cortisone. He conducted much of the
research that led to the development of this assay while working at the
company Upjohn. He later resigned from Upjohn after the company's
owner insisted on marketing a compound that showed no activity when tested with
Ingle's own assay. He also conducted pioneering research on the ergogenic effects of exposure to glucocorticoids. He was also known for his controversial
views on race and intelligence,
arguing in 1961 that "there are reasons for thinking that racial
differences in intelligence may be real",[5] and for his criticisms of desegregation efforts, arguing that "the random
mixing of races in schools and housing...[was] neither scientifically sound nor
morally right." When weighing in on the 'population problem' and the
debate on federally funded sterilization of welfare beneficiaries, he is quoted
as saying, "millions of people are unqualified for parenthood and should
remain childless." Ingle
was the in
Biology and Medicine, which was the first academic journal
dedicated exclusively to the publication of essays.
He served as the president of the Endocrine Society from 1959 to 1960. He was also a member
of the National Academy of Sciences, a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and a
fellow of the American Academy
of Arts and Sciences.