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Mongolian idiocy : ウィキペディア英語版 | Mongolian idiocy
The term Mongolian idiocy and similar terms have been used to refer to a specific type of mental deficiency associated with the genetic disorder now more commonly referred to as Down syndrome. The use of these terms has largely been abandoned because of their offensive and misleading implications about those with the disorder. English physician John Langdon Down first characterized the syndrome that now bears his name as a separate form of mental disability in 1862, and in a more widely published report in 1866. Due to his perception that children with Down syndrome shared facial similarities with the populations that Johann Friedrich Blumenbach described as the "Mongolian race", Down used the term ''mongoloid''.〔 ''Mongolism and its Pathology'' was the title used by W. Bertram Hill for a published study in 1908 and the term ''mongolism'' was used by psychiatrist and geneticist Lionel Penrose as late as 1961. In 1961, a prestigious group of genetic experts wrote a joint letter to the medical journal ''The Lancet'' which read: The term was gradually dropped from 1961, to be superseded by the term ''Down syndrome''. The World Health Organization (WHO) dropped the term in 1965 after a request by the Mongolian delegate.〔 While the terms ''mongoloid'', ''mongolism'', ''Mongolian imbecility'' and ''Mongolian idiocy'' continued to be used until the early 1970s, they are now considered unacceptable and are no longer in common use. ==References==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「Mongolian idiocy」の詳細全文を読む
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