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50 Years of Transforming Lives: The History and Future of Heart Transplant at Stanford
In 1968, the very concept of transplanting a beating heart from one human to another seemed like science fiction. A visionary Stanford cardiothoracic surgeon named Dr. Norman E. Shumway set about to change that; and in the process created the standard by which nearly 2,000 life-saving surgeries are performed annually today. However Shumway’s legacy is cemented not only for those three hours of surgery in January 1968, but in his team’s decades-long commitment to further transforming transplant protocols and the translational science to lower patient rejection and increase survival rate.
Led by Dr. Joseph Woo, the current chair of Cardiothoracic Surgery at Stanford, this remarkable session featured insights from several pioneering leaders in the field who were trainees on Dr. Shumway’s te...
published: 11 Jul 2018
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The Artificial Heart: A New Ending? - Professor Martin Elliott
Fully-functioning artificial hearts are now a reality. How did we get here? What are the real risks, to individual and society? http://www.gresham.ac.uk/lectures-and-events/the-artificial-heart-a-new-ending
Since the development of the heart lung machine in the middle of the last century, cardiac surgeons have dreamed of developing an artificial heart to deal with the failing human heart. Those dreams have now reached reality, and the first fully implantable artificial hearts are in use. Previously considered a bridge to heart transplantation, they are now being considered as potentially successful treatments in their own right, a ‘destination’ therapy. Materials science, fluid dynamics, pump technology, advanced electronics and advanced power supplies have all contributed to this develop...
published: 12 Apr 2016
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Historical Perspective of ISHLT | James Kirklin, MD | Lifetime Achievement Award Recipient Lecture
In this recipient lecture for the 2020 ISHLT Lifetime Achievement Award, presented at the 41st Annual Meeting and Scientific Sessions, Dr. Kirklin reviews a brief history of the International Society for Heart and Lung Transplantation.
published: 12 May 2021
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Classics IV - Spooky (1967 Crusin' intro,'Upbeat! TV '67)(Stereo)
"Spooky" is originally an instrumental song performed by saxophonist Mike Sharpe (Shapiro), written by Shapiro and Harry Middlebrooks Jr, which first charted in 1967 hitting No. 57 on the US pop charts.Its best-known version was created by James Cobb and producer Buddy Buie for the group Classics IV when they added lyrics about a "spooky little girl". The vocalist was Dennis Yost.[2] The song is noted for its eerie whistling sound effect depicting the spooky little girl. It has become a Halloween favorite.In 1968, the vocal version reached No. 3 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100[4] and No. 46 in the UK.
1967 is the CRUISIN' year when "Haight-Ashbury" and "hippie" became household words, when the Human Be-In was followed by Monterey Pop ... But first, a word from our guide, Dr. Donald...
published: 23 Nov 2022
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3. Innovations in Cardiovascular Surgery | Mini Med School
(October 11, 2011) Robert Robbins and Alan Yeung talk about recent advances in cardiovascular surgery, what it means for patients, and how they envision the field advancing in the future.
This course is a single-quarter, focused follow-up to the the yearlong Mini Med School that occurred in 2009-10. The course focuses on diseases of the heart and cardiovascular system. The course is sponsored by Stanford Continuing Studies and the Stanford Medical School.
Stanford University
http://www.stanford.edu/
Stanford Continuing Studies
http://continuingstudies.stanford.edu/
Stanford University School of Medicine
http://med.stanford.edu/
Stanford University Channel on YouTube:
http://www.youtube.com/stanford
published: 09 Feb 2012
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Prove That Your Memory Is In Perfect Condition! - 1960s Trivia Quiz
Let's test your memory about the 1960s with 100 questions about that decade. How many can you answer? Take a trip down memory lane and have fun! Please share your score in the comments. We like to read it :)
P.S.: we do our best to make good quizzes, do you see something wrong, a mispronunciation or a misspelling? We are sorry for that, but these are for fun. Don't get upset about it please.
#quiz #1960squiz #triviaquiz
published: 14 Oct 2023
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Don't Hate the Player, Hate the Game: Ethical Challenges in Heart Transplantation
https://medschool.cuanschutz.edu/medicine | University of Colorado | Department of Medicine's April 26, 2023 Grand Rounds: "Don't Hate the Player, Hate the Game: Ethical Challenges in Heart Transplantation," presented by Prateeti Khazanie, MD, MPH, Division of Cardiology, Department of Medicine, University of Colorado School of Medicine.
published: 02 May 2023
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CVI 2019_Thursday 7/18_ Current Surgical Solutions for TR_Gorav Ailawadi, MD
Presentation recorded at Cardiovascular Innovations 2019
Track: Structural Heart
Presentation title: Risk stratification: are all TR patients high risk?
Presenter: Gorav Ailawadi, MD
CVI 2019 was hosted by Cardiovascular Innovations Foundation at the Hyatt Regency, Denver, Colorado on July 17-20, 2019. View information on upcoming meetings at http://www.cvinnovations.org
published: 19 Aug 2019
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PHL 168 Intro to Bioethics Unit 5: Life and Death
Peter Singer, Rethinking Life and Death, chapters 3, 4, 9
Ari Joffe, "Are Recent Defences of the Brain Death Concept Adequate?"
published: 26 May 2020
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Cardiovascular Symposium Session 3
Western Kentucky Heart & Lung
September 18, 2015
published: 02 May 2016
1:15:33
50 Years of Transforming Lives: The History and Future of Heart Transplant at Stanford
In 1968, the very concept of transplanting a beating heart from one human to another seemed like science fiction. A visionary Stanford cardiothoracic surgeon n...
In 1968, the very concept of transplanting a beating heart from one human to another seemed like science fiction. A visionary Stanford cardiothoracic surgeon named Dr. Norman E. Shumway set about to change that; and in the process created the standard by which nearly 2,000 life-saving surgeries are performed annually today. However Shumway’s legacy is cemented not only for those three hours of surgery in January 1968, but in his team’s decades-long commitment to further transforming transplant protocols and the translational science to lower patient rejection and increase survival rate.
Led by Dr. Joseph Woo, the current chair of Cardiothoracic Surgery at Stanford, this remarkable session featured insights from several pioneering leaders in the field who were trainees on Dr. Shumway’s team. The panelists also explored the impact of this historic innovation at Stanford on human health and the extraordinary new directions in cardiovascular medicine that Stanford is leading today.
https://wn.com/50_Years_Of_Transforming_Lives_The_History_And_Future_Of_Heart_Transplant_At_Stanford
In 1968, the very concept of transplanting a beating heart from one human to another seemed like science fiction. A visionary Stanford cardiothoracic surgeon named Dr. Norman E. Shumway set about to change that; and in the process created the standard by which nearly 2,000 life-saving surgeries are performed annually today. However Shumway’s legacy is cemented not only for those three hours of surgery in January 1968, but in his team’s decades-long commitment to further transforming transplant protocols and the translational science to lower patient rejection and increase survival rate.
Led by Dr. Joseph Woo, the current chair of Cardiothoracic Surgery at Stanford, this remarkable session featured insights from several pioneering leaders in the field who were trainees on Dr. Shumway’s team. The panelists also explored the impact of this historic innovation at Stanford on human health and the extraordinary new directions in cardiovascular medicine that Stanford is leading today.
- published: 11 Jul 2018
- views: 3513
56:18
The Artificial Heart: A New Ending? - Professor Martin Elliott
Fully-functioning artificial hearts are now a reality. How did we get here? What are the real risks, to individual and society? http://www.gresham.ac.uk/lecture...
Fully-functioning artificial hearts are now a reality. How did we get here? What are the real risks, to individual and society? http://www.gresham.ac.uk/lectures-and-events/the-artificial-heart-a-new-ending
Since the development of the heart lung machine in the middle of the last century, cardiac surgeons have dreamed of developing an artificial heart to deal with the failing human heart. Those dreams have now reached reality, and the first fully implantable artificial hearts are in use. Previously considered a bridge to heart transplantation, they are now being considered as potentially successful treatments in their own right, a ‘destination’ therapy. Materials science, fluid dynamics, pump technology, advanced electronics and advanced power supplies have all contributed to this development.
This lecture will describe these developments and consider some of the risks of the devices both for the individual and, if successful, for society.
The transcript and downloadable versions of the lecture are available from the Gresham College website: http://www.gresham.ac.uk/lectures-and-events/the-artificial-heart-a-new-ending
Gresham College has been giving free public lectures since 1597. This tradition continues today with all of our five or so public lectures a week being made available for free download from our website. There are currently over 1,900 lectures free to access or download from the website.
Website: http://www.gresham.ac.uk
Twitter: http://twitter.com/GreshamCollege
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/greshamcollege
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/greshamcollege
https://wn.com/The_Artificial_Heart_A_New_Ending_Professor_Martin_Elliott
Fully-functioning artificial hearts are now a reality. How did we get here? What are the real risks, to individual and society? http://www.gresham.ac.uk/lectures-and-events/the-artificial-heart-a-new-ending
Since the development of the heart lung machine in the middle of the last century, cardiac surgeons have dreamed of developing an artificial heart to deal with the failing human heart. Those dreams have now reached reality, and the first fully implantable artificial hearts are in use. Previously considered a bridge to heart transplantation, they are now being considered as potentially successful treatments in their own right, a ‘destination’ therapy. Materials science, fluid dynamics, pump technology, advanced electronics and advanced power supplies have all contributed to this development.
This lecture will describe these developments and consider some of the risks of the devices both for the individual and, if successful, for society.
The transcript and downloadable versions of the lecture are available from the Gresham College website: http://www.gresham.ac.uk/lectures-and-events/the-artificial-heart-a-new-ending
Gresham College has been giving free public lectures since 1597. This tradition continues today with all of our five or so public lectures a week being made available for free download from our website. There are currently over 1,900 lectures free to access or download from the website.
Website: http://www.gresham.ac.uk
Twitter: http://twitter.com/GreshamCollege
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/greshamcollege
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/greshamcollege
- published: 12 Apr 2016
- views: 2177
26:19
Historical Perspective of ISHLT | James Kirklin, MD | Lifetime Achievement Award Recipient Lecture
In this recipient lecture for the 2020 ISHLT Lifetime Achievement Award, presented at the 41st Annual Meeting and Scientific Sessions, Dr. Kirklin reviews a bri...
In this recipient lecture for the 2020 ISHLT Lifetime Achievement Award, presented at the 41st Annual Meeting and Scientific Sessions, Dr. Kirklin reviews a brief history of the International Society for Heart and Lung Transplantation.
https://wn.com/Historical_Perspective_Of_Ishlt_|_James_Kirklin,_Md_|_Lifetime_Achievement_Award_Recipient_Lecture
In this recipient lecture for the 2020 ISHLT Lifetime Achievement Award, presented at the 41st Annual Meeting and Scientific Sessions, Dr. Kirklin reviews a brief history of the International Society for Heart and Lung Transplantation.
- published: 12 May 2021
- views: 232
3:11
Classics IV - Spooky (1967 Crusin' intro,'Upbeat! TV '67)(Stereo)
"Spooky" is originally an instrumental song performed by saxophonist Mike Sharpe (Shapiro), written by Shapiro and Harry Middlebrooks Jr, which first charted in...
"Spooky" is originally an instrumental song performed by saxophonist Mike Sharpe (Shapiro), written by Shapiro and Harry Middlebrooks Jr, which first charted in 1967 hitting No. 57 on the US pop charts.Its best-known version was created by James Cobb and producer Buddy Buie for the group Classics IV when they added lyrics about a "spooky little girl". The vocalist was Dennis Yost.[2] The song is noted for its eerie whistling sound effect depicting the spooky little girl. It has become a Halloween favorite.In 1968, the vocal version reached No. 3 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100[4] and No. 46 in the UK.
1967 is the CRUISIN' year when "Haight-Ashbury" and "hippie" became household words, when the Human Be-In was followed by Monterey Pop ... But first, a word from our guide, Dr. Donald D. Rose of WQXI in Atlanta, known to its listeners as "Quixie in Dixie," a station that personified East Coast Top 40 AM radio and probably used more echo than any other during that period.
Rose was the early morning jock (6 to 9 a.m.) and believed the best way to get things cracking was to load up the airwaves with groaning puns and corny jokes, punctuated by the sound of a mewling cow named "Lulubelle."
Of course it wasn't all smiles in 1967, for this was the year fire killed three astronauts on the Cape Kennedy launch pad, the year of the six-day Israeli-Arab war, the year 66 were killed and 3,500 injured in racial rioting in Newark and Detroit. Still, it was also when Thurgood Marshall was sworn in as the first black Supreme Court justice, Dr. Christian Barnard performed the first successful human heart transplant, and 35,000 Vietnam protestors marched on Washington in a gallant attempt to levitate the Pentagon.
Down in Pop Cultch Gulch, meanwhile, "Bonnie & Clyde," "Blow-Up," "Don't Look Back" and "The Graduate" were among the favorite "youth" films released, and the year's top three albums also were linked to Hollywood too: "Dr. Zhivago," "Sound of Music" and "A Man and a Woman."
North, in San Francisco, everything was incense and music and dope, paisley, flower-power, lightshows and, for a short while, banana peels. This was the Summer of Love. LSD Not LBJ, and Take a Hippie to Lunch. And Rolling Stone (the magazine) was born.
In the music world, Aretha Franklin recorded Respect, A Natural Woman and I Never Loved a Man ... Jimi Hendrix released his first album, "Are You Experienced?" ... Jim Morrison sang Light My Fire ... Jefferson Airplane cut "Surrealistic Pillow" ... Janis Joplin and Otis Redding were "discovered" at Monterey ... the Beatles blew all minds with "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" ... and don't forget Bobby Gentry's saccharine Ode to Billie Joe. Was it any wonder that record sales passed the $1 billion mark for the first time?
Radio was changing, too, with the birth of the "underground" FM sound, also in San Francisco. But, oh, the abundance of one-hit acts, groups that failed to make it into the Seventies and usually played for the youngest listener. For instance, whatever happened to the Happenings, the Casinos, the Soul Survivors, Don and the Goodtimes, Every Mother's Son, the American Breed, the Blades of Grass, the Lemon Pipers, the Love Generation, the Candymen, and the Fifth Estate — all of whom made debuts on the '67 charts, and departed shortly afterward? In CRUISIN' 1967, Dr. Don Rose's show presents several of the whatever-happened-to's, showing clearly the year's teeny-weeny appeal.
https://wn.com/Classics_Iv_Spooky_(1967_Crusin'_Intro,'Upbeat_Tv_'67)(Stereo)
"Spooky" is originally an instrumental song performed by saxophonist Mike Sharpe (Shapiro), written by Shapiro and Harry Middlebrooks Jr, which first charted in 1967 hitting No. 57 on the US pop charts.Its best-known version was created by James Cobb and producer Buddy Buie for the group Classics IV when they added lyrics about a "spooky little girl". The vocalist was Dennis Yost.[2] The song is noted for its eerie whistling sound effect depicting the spooky little girl. It has become a Halloween favorite.In 1968, the vocal version reached No. 3 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100[4] and No. 46 in the UK.
1967 is the CRUISIN' year when "Haight-Ashbury" and "hippie" became household words, when the Human Be-In was followed by Monterey Pop ... But first, a word from our guide, Dr. Donald D. Rose of WQXI in Atlanta, known to its listeners as "Quixie in Dixie," a station that personified East Coast Top 40 AM radio and probably used more echo than any other during that period.
Rose was the early morning jock (6 to 9 a.m.) and believed the best way to get things cracking was to load up the airwaves with groaning puns and corny jokes, punctuated by the sound of a mewling cow named "Lulubelle."
Of course it wasn't all smiles in 1967, for this was the year fire killed three astronauts on the Cape Kennedy launch pad, the year of the six-day Israeli-Arab war, the year 66 were killed and 3,500 injured in racial rioting in Newark and Detroit. Still, it was also when Thurgood Marshall was sworn in as the first black Supreme Court justice, Dr. Christian Barnard performed the first successful human heart transplant, and 35,000 Vietnam protestors marched on Washington in a gallant attempt to levitate the Pentagon.
Down in Pop Cultch Gulch, meanwhile, "Bonnie & Clyde," "Blow-Up," "Don't Look Back" and "The Graduate" were among the favorite "youth" films released, and the year's top three albums also were linked to Hollywood too: "Dr. Zhivago," "Sound of Music" and "A Man and a Woman."
North, in San Francisco, everything was incense and music and dope, paisley, flower-power, lightshows and, for a short while, banana peels. This was the Summer of Love. LSD Not LBJ, and Take a Hippie to Lunch. And Rolling Stone (the magazine) was born.
In the music world, Aretha Franklin recorded Respect, A Natural Woman and I Never Loved a Man ... Jimi Hendrix released his first album, "Are You Experienced?" ... Jim Morrison sang Light My Fire ... Jefferson Airplane cut "Surrealistic Pillow" ... Janis Joplin and Otis Redding were "discovered" at Monterey ... the Beatles blew all minds with "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" ... and don't forget Bobby Gentry's saccharine Ode to Billie Joe. Was it any wonder that record sales passed the $1 billion mark for the first time?
Radio was changing, too, with the birth of the "underground" FM sound, also in San Francisco. But, oh, the abundance of one-hit acts, groups that failed to make it into the Seventies and usually played for the youngest listener. For instance, whatever happened to the Happenings, the Casinos, the Soul Survivors, Don and the Goodtimes, Every Mother's Son, the American Breed, the Blades of Grass, the Lemon Pipers, the Love Generation, the Candymen, and the Fifth Estate — all of whom made debuts on the '67 charts, and departed shortly afterward? In CRUISIN' 1967, Dr. Don Rose's show presents several of the whatever-happened-to's, showing clearly the year's teeny-weeny appeal.
- published: 23 Nov 2022
- views: 452
1:30:14
3. Innovations in Cardiovascular Surgery | Mini Med School
(October 11, 2011) Robert Robbins and Alan Yeung talk about recent advances in cardiovascular surgery, what it means for patients, and how they envision the fie...
(October 11, 2011) Robert Robbins and Alan Yeung talk about recent advances in cardiovascular surgery, what it means for patients, and how they envision the field advancing in the future.
This course is a single-quarter, focused follow-up to the the yearlong Mini Med School that occurred in 2009-10. The course focuses on diseases of the heart and cardiovascular system. The course is sponsored by Stanford Continuing Studies and the Stanford Medical School.
Stanford University
http://www.stanford.edu/
Stanford Continuing Studies
http://continuingstudies.stanford.edu/
Stanford University School of Medicine
http://med.stanford.edu/
Stanford University Channel on YouTube:
http://www.youtube.com/stanford
https://wn.com/3._Innovations_In_Cardiovascular_Surgery_|_Mini_Med_School
(October 11, 2011) Robert Robbins and Alan Yeung talk about recent advances in cardiovascular surgery, what it means for patients, and how they envision the field advancing in the future.
This course is a single-quarter, focused follow-up to the the yearlong Mini Med School that occurred in 2009-10. The course focuses on diseases of the heart and cardiovascular system. The course is sponsored by Stanford Continuing Studies and the Stanford Medical School.
Stanford University
http://www.stanford.edu/
Stanford Continuing Studies
http://continuingstudies.stanford.edu/
Stanford University School of Medicine
http://med.stanford.edu/
Stanford University Channel on YouTube:
http://www.youtube.com/stanford
- published: 09 Feb 2012
- views: 2492
29:59
Prove That Your Memory Is In Perfect Condition! - 1960s Trivia Quiz
Let's test your memory about the 1960s with 100 questions about that decade. How many can you answer? Take a trip down memory lane and have fun! Please share yo...
Let's test your memory about the 1960s with 100 questions about that decade. How many can you answer? Take a trip down memory lane and have fun! Please share your score in the comments. We like to read it :)
P.S.: we do our best to make good quizzes, do you see something wrong, a mispronunciation or a misspelling? We are sorry for that, but these are for fun. Don't get upset about it please.
#quiz #1960squiz #triviaquiz
https://wn.com/Prove_That_Your_Memory_Is_In_Perfect_Condition_1960S_Trivia_Quiz
Let's test your memory about the 1960s with 100 questions about that decade. How many can you answer? Take a trip down memory lane and have fun! Please share your score in the comments. We like to read it :)
P.S.: we do our best to make good quizzes, do you see something wrong, a mispronunciation or a misspelling? We are sorry for that, but these are for fun. Don't get upset about it please.
#quiz #1960squiz #triviaquiz
- published: 14 Oct 2023
- views: 7366
1:01:20
Don't Hate the Player, Hate the Game: Ethical Challenges in Heart Transplantation
https://medschool.cuanschutz.edu/medicine | University of Colorado | Department of Medicine's April 26, 2023 Grand Rounds: "Don't Hate the Player, Hate the Game...
https://medschool.cuanschutz.edu/medicine | University of Colorado | Department of Medicine's April 26, 2023 Grand Rounds: "Don't Hate the Player, Hate the Game: Ethical Challenges in Heart Transplantation," presented by Prateeti Khazanie, MD, MPH, Division of Cardiology, Department of Medicine, University of Colorado School of Medicine.
https://wn.com/Don't_Hate_The_Player,_Hate_The_Game_Ethical_Challenges_In_Heart_Transplantation
https://medschool.cuanschutz.edu/medicine | University of Colorado | Department of Medicine's April 26, 2023 Grand Rounds: "Don't Hate the Player, Hate the Game: Ethical Challenges in Heart Transplantation," presented by Prateeti Khazanie, MD, MPH, Division of Cardiology, Department of Medicine, University of Colorado School of Medicine.
- published: 02 May 2023
- views: 397
26:27
CVI 2019_Thursday 7/18_ Current Surgical Solutions for TR_Gorav Ailawadi, MD
Presentation recorded at Cardiovascular Innovations 2019
Track: Structural Heart
Presentation title: Risk stratification: are all TR patients high risk?
Presen...
Presentation recorded at Cardiovascular Innovations 2019
Track: Structural Heart
Presentation title: Risk stratification: are all TR patients high risk?
Presenter: Gorav Ailawadi, MD
CVI 2019 was hosted by Cardiovascular Innovations Foundation at the Hyatt Regency, Denver, Colorado on July 17-20, 2019. View information on upcoming meetings at http://www.cvinnovations.org
https://wn.com/Cvi_2019_Thursday_7_18_Current_Surgical_Solutions_For_Tr_Gorav_Ailawadi,_Md
Presentation recorded at Cardiovascular Innovations 2019
Track: Structural Heart
Presentation title: Risk stratification: are all TR patients high risk?
Presenter: Gorav Ailawadi, MD
CVI 2019 was hosted by Cardiovascular Innovations Foundation at the Hyatt Regency, Denver, Colorado on July 17-20, 2019. View information on upcoming meetings at http://www.cvinnovations.org
- published: 19 Aug 2019
- views: 159
1:20:34
PHL 168 Intro to Bioethics Unit 5: Life and Death
Peter Singer, Rethinking Life and Death, chapters 3, 4, 9
Ari Joffe, "Are Recent Defences of the Brain Death Concept Adequate?"
Peter Singer, Rethinking Life and Death, chapters 3, 4, 9
Ari Joffe, "Are Recent Defences of the Brain Death Concept Adequate?"
https://wn.com/Phl_168_Intro_To_Bioethics_Unit_5_Life_And_Death
Peter Singer, Rethinking Life and Death, chapters 3, 4, 9
Ari Joffe, "Are Recent Defences of the Brain Death Concept Adequate?"
- published: 26 May 2020
- views: 165