TED日本語 - ãƒãƒ¼ãƒãƒ©ãƒ»ãƒŠãƒƒã‚¿ãƒ¼ã‚½ãƒ³ãƒ»ãƒ›ãƒã‚¦ã‚£ãƒƒãƒ„: ç£åŒ»ãŒçŸ¥ã£ã¦ã„ã¦åŒ»å¸«ãŒçŸ¥ã‚‰ãªã„ã“㨠| デジタルã‚ャストãŸã£ãŸä¸€ç¨®é¡žã®å‹•ç‰©ã—ã‹è¨ºãªã„ç£åŒ»ã‚’何ã¨å‘¼ã¶ã§ã—ょã†ã‹ï¼Ÿãã‚Œã¯åŒ»å¸«ã§ã™ã€‚é…力的ãªãƒˆãƒ¼ã‚¯ã®ä¸ã§ã€ãƒãƒ¼ãƒãƒ©ãƒ»ãƒŠãƒƒã‚¿ãƒ¼ã‚½ãƒ³ãƒ»ãƒ›ãƒã‚¦ã‚£ãƒƒãƒ„ã¯ã€å¥åº·ã«å¯¾ã™ã‚‹ç¨®ã‚’è·¨ã£ãŸã‚¢ãƒ—ãƒãƒ¼ãƒãŒã©ã®ã‚ˆã†ã«ã—ã¦äººé–“ã¨ã„ã†å‹•ç‰©ã®åŒ»ç™‚ ― 殊ã«å¿ƒã®å¥åº· ― を改善出æ¥ã‚‹ã‹ã‚’語ã£ã¦ã„ã¾ã™ã€‚ Ten years ago, I got a phone call that changed my life. At the time, I was cardiologist at UCLA, specializing in cardiac imaging techniques. The call came from a veterinarian at the Los Angeles Zoo. An elderly female chimpanzee had woken up with a facial droop and the vet
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