Graham Malcolm Wilson FRCP FRCPE FRSE (1917–1977) was a Scottish physician, professor of medicine, and pioneer of clinical pharmacology.
Wilson was from 1947 to 1949 an assistant physician under George White Pickering at the medical unit of St Mary's Hospital.
[1]From 1967 until his death in 1977 Wilson was regius professor of medicine at the University of Glasgow and also physician in charge of wards at the Western Infirmary.
[2] His research interests were wide-ranging and are reflected in his numerous publications on the peripheral circulation, endocrine and metabolic problems, and the radiobiology of the thyroid gland, as well as various topics in therapeutics and medical education.
His proposers were James Norman Davidson, Robert Campbell Garry, Martin Smellie and Anthony Elliot Ritchie.
He promoted research into the operation and efficiency of the National Health Service and created part-time medical posts specifically for women.