Existence of an excited state is not a prerequisite for the production of inhibition; inhibition can exist apart from excitation no less than, when called forth against an excitation already in progress, it can suppress or moderate it.
DescriptionEnglish neurophysiologist and Nobel Prize recipient
BornNovember 27, 1857
DiedMarch 4, 1952
CountryUnited Kingdom
ProfessionPhysician; Neuroscientist
AwardsFellow Of The Royal Society; Nobel Prize In Physiology Or Medicine; Knight Grand Cross Of The Order Of The British Empire; Copley Medal; Royal Medal