Tresillian (F. J. Tresillian, 1858-1925), English pediatrician and pediatrician who introduced the concept of the “middle-aged child” into pathology.
General characteristics: Tresillon is one of the key figures in pathological pedagogy at the beginning of the 20th century. She played an important role in the development of such a branch of pathology as “child pathology” and became a significant pioneer in the field of pediatric pathology.
Tresillion was born in 1815 in London, the daughter of a merchant. She trained in obstetrics and pediatrics and later became a professor of obstetrics and pediatrics at New York College before joining the New York Medical School Children's Clinic, headed by renowned pediatrician Joanna Raussner. In 1905 she was president of the Pediatric Society. Tresillian's famous activities: - She developed the "age classification", which became an important tool for identifying diseases in children. Tresillina was one of the first pediatric specialists to take responsibility for a sick child - As a pediatrician, Tresillina took an active part in determining the stages of development of a healthy infant and diseases of a child in middle childhood. While working at the New York University Children's Clinic, Tresilindna was in constant contact with colleagues, clinical colleagues, neighbors, families and growing children, collecting and studying information about childhood diseases. Creating new knowledge about this process, she developed definitions of normal age stages, helped to identify the earliest "pre-