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William Cullen FRS FRSE FRCPE FPSG (/ˈkʌlən/; 15 April 1710 – 5 February 1790) was a Scottish doctor, physicist and horticulturalist, and a standout amongst the most critical teachers at the Edinburgh Medical School, amid its prime as the main focus of therapeutic training in the English-talking world. Cullen was likewise a focal figure in the Scottish Enlightenment. He was David Hume's doctor and companion, and on cozy terms with Adam Smith, Lord Kames (with whom he examined hypothetical and commonsense parts of cultivation), Joseph Black, John Millar, and Adam Ferguson, among others.
Cullen was a cherished instructor, and a considerable lot of his understudies got to be compelling figures in their own particular right. His best-known understudies a hefty portion of whom kept on comparing with him amid his long life—included (notwithstanding Joseph Black, who turned into his partner) Benjamin Rush, a focal figure in the establishing of the United States of America; John Morgan, who established the first therapeutic school in the American provinces (the Medical School at the College of Philadelphia);william Withering, the pioneer of digitalis; Sir Gilbert Blane, restorative reformer of the Royal Navy; and John Coakley Lettsom, the humanitarian and organizer of the Medical Society of London.
Exceptional notice must be made of Cullen's understudy turned-rival, John Brown, who created the medicinal framework known as Brunoniansm, which matched Cullen's. This was to have huge impact, particularly in Italy and Germany, amid the end of the eighteenth and start of the nineteenth century.
Cullen was likewise a fruitful creator. He distributed various medicinal reading material, generally for the utilization of his understudies, however they were well known all through Europe and the American provinces also. His best known work was First Lines of the Practice of Physic, which was distributed in an arrangement of versions somewhere around 1777 and 1784.
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