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It was literally a back-of-the-envelope idea. Dr. Nima Nassiri had pulled out an envelope to scribble notes on how a bladder transplant could be accomplished in a living person—a surgery that had yet to be performed successfully. About four years later, on May 4, 2025, Nassiri—now 37 and an... show more

TIME

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11-year-old girl tells her father that she is getting a new heart after waiting in the hospital for 200 days. "Daddy, I’m getting a heart." Ava Cooper has a new "lease on life" after she had a successful heart transplant. Cooper underwent her first heart surgery at the age of 6 days old. She had four open-heart surgeries by the age of 5. In September of 2024, Ava was put on the heart transplant waiting list. In March, she finally got the call. Following the surgery, Ava spent the next month in the hospital recovering and was able to go home after 8 months. She is showing no signs of rejection and is functioning well, according to Dr. Madeleine Townsend. "I was so excited to be back in my own bedroom and be able to see my dog Rocky again," Ava said. Congrats, Ava! Source: Cleveland Clinic

11-year-old girl tells her father that she is getting a new heart after waiting in the hospital for 200 days. "Daddy, I’m getting a heart." Ava Cooper has a new "lease on life" after she had a successful heart transplant. Cooper underwent her first heart surgery at the age of 6 days old. She had four open-heart surgeries by the age of 5. In September of 2024, Ava was put on the heart transplant waiting list. In March, she finally got the call. Following the surgery, Ava spent the next month in the hospital recovering and was able to go home after 8 months. She is showing no signs of rejection and is functioning well, according to Dr. Madeleine Townsend. "I was so excited to be back in my own bedroom and be able to see my dog Rocky again," Ava said. Congrats, Ava! Source: Cleveland Clinic

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Scientists can now see into the future—of your heart. Researchers at Northwestern Medicine have recently published a free online calculator that estimates a person’s 30-year risk of developing heart disease, the leading cause of death in the U.S. since at least 1950, based on key health metrics. More than 99% of people who suffer a heart attack, stroke, or heart failure have at least one risk factor beforehand—yet many don’t know until it’s too late. We spoke with the scientist behind the technology that can help prevent this. See the full list of last year's notable health breakthroughs set to improve your life here:

Scientists can now see into the future—of your heart. Researchers at Northwestern Medicine have recently published a free online calculator that estimates a person’s 30-year risk of developing heart disease, the leading cause of death in the U.S. since at least 1950, based on key health metrics. More than 99% of people who suffer a heart attack, stroke, or heart failure have at least one risk factor beforehand—yet many don’t know until it’s too late. We spoke with the scientist behind the technology that can help prevent this. See the full list of last year's notable health breakthroughs set to improve your life here:

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Chicago, the last four years have been an incredible journey, and serving on Mayor Brandon Johnson’s administration has been the experience of a lifetime. Here is a look back at the work we’ve accomplished. Cheers to four years of service to this wonderful City.

Chicago, the last four years have been an incredible journey, and serving on Mayor Brandon Johnson’s administration has been the experience of a lifetime. Here is a look back at the work we’ve accomplished. Cheers to four years of service to this wonderful City.

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Adeel Khan, MD, a WashU Medicine Department of Surgery transplant surgeon at Barnes-Jewish, has performed the first robotic liver transplant in the U.S. #WashUMed

Adeel Khan, MD, a WashU Medicine Department of Surgery transplant surgeon at Barnes-Jewish, has performed the first robotic liver transplant in the U.S. #WashUMed

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FOR THE PEOPLE IN THE BACK: JB PRITZKER: “It's wrong to snatch a person off the street and ship them to a foreign gulag with no chance to defend themselves in a court of law. And I wanna be clear. This is not an argument about immigration. This is an argument about the constitution. Remember, Trump just last week arrested and deported three children under eight years old, all US citizens, all of them. One of them, a four year old with stage four cancer. Let that sink in.”

FOR THE PEOPLE IN THE BACK: JB PRITZKER: “It's wrong to snatch a person off the street and ship them to a foreign gulag with no chance to defend themselves in a court of law. And I wanna be clear. This is not an argument about immigration. This is an argument about the constitution. Remember, Trump just last week arrested and deported three children under eight years old, all US citizens, all of them. One of them, a four year old with stage four cancer. Let that sink in.”

CALL TO ACTIVISM

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A surgery involving veterinary and human neurologists to remove a chimpanzee's spinal tumor is believed to be the first documented procedure of its kind. It was done on a 34-year-old chimpanzee at Zoo Knoxville in Tennessee. The tumor was not cancerous.

A surgery involving veterinary and human neurologists to remove a chimpanzee's spinal tumor is believed to be the first documented procedure of its kind. It was done on a 34-year-old chimpanzee at Zoo Knoxville in Tennessee. The tumor was not cancerous.

The Associated Press

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Surgeons in Chicago have performed a kidney transplant on an awake patient, who was discharged the next day. The procedure could help patients who are at risk from general anesthesia.

Surgeons in Chicago have performed a kidney transplant on an awake patient, who was discharged the next day. The procedure could help patients who are at risk from general anesthesia.

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watching this music video at 11 years old and thinking i could have pulled all four of them is insane. the classic mind of a teenaged fangirl plus luke with a lip ring had us all on the floor let’s be real

watching this music video at 11 years old and thinking i could have pulled all four of them is insane. the classic mind of a teenaged fangirl plus luke with a lip ring had us all on the floor let’s be real

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This week marks 12 years since the release of Love Is A Four Letter Word – an album informed by gratitude, longing, and a living room concert in Utrecht. Following the success of We Sing We Dance We Steal Things, I found myself traveling the world, asking how I could be of service through song. I was transforming, and the music became a reflection of dreaming big, living in the moment, and not giving up. 12 years later, these songs continue to be a part of the mystical, magical ride we’re on – and I look forward to seeing you again this summer!

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VIDEO | Telangana: It's nearly 3,900 kilometres between Wuhan in China and Hyderabad in India. But this distance disappeared when a senior urologist performed a robotics-assisted tele-surgery from a hospital in Wuhan on a 57-year-old woman in Hyderabad. The procedure was led by Indian urologist Dr Syed Mohammad Ghouse from Hyderabad's Asian Institute of Nephrology and Urology, who was in Wuhan at that point in time. Dr Syed Md Ghouse, Director, Robotic and Minimal Access Urological Surgery, AINU, Hyderabad, said, "It was basically a ureteric reimplantation that was contemplated for a patient who got a ureteric obstruction. What is ureteric obstruction? It is a tube which connects kidney to the urinary bladder and this tube was blocked for this particular patient. This blocked tube was freshly attached to the bladder which is known as ureteric reimplantation. So, this we regularly do in our operation theatre with the robot and console by the side of the patient, but this was extended to Wuhan, because I was called for a conference there ,and there were 4-5 other surgeons, who had done tele-surgery from there to there own countries. I have done from there to this patient and it was done successfully. The patient went home." (Full video available on PTI Videos -

VIDEO | Telangana: It's nearly 3,900 kilometres between Wuhan in China and Hyderabad in India. But this distance disappeared when a senior urologist performed a robotics-assisted tele-surgery from a hospital in Wuhan on a 57-year-old woman in Hyderabad. The procedure was led by Indian urologist Dr Syed Mohammad Ghouse from Hyderabad's Asian Institute of Nephrology and Urology, who was in Wuhan at that point in time. Dr Syed Md Ghouse, Director, Robotic and Minimal Access Urological Surgery, AINU, Hyderabad, said, "It was basically a ureteric reimplantation that was contemplated for a patient who got a ureteric obstruction. What is ureteric obstruction? It is a tube which connects kidney to the urinary bladder and this tube was blocked for this particular patient. This blocked tube was freshly attached to the bladder which is known as ureteric reimplantation. So, this we regularly do in our operation theatre with the robot and console by the side of the patient, but this was extended to Wuhan, because I was called for a conference there ,and there were 4-5 other surgeons, who had done tele-surgery from there to there own countries. I have done from there to this patient and it was done successfully. The patient went home." (Full video available on PTI Videos -

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Nearly 20 years ago, doctors at King’s College London asked: Would giving infants peanuts protect them from developing peanut allergies? At the time, U.S. advice said the opposite: avoid peanuts until toddlers. A 2015 study flipped that guidance, with babies who ate peanuts early were seven times less likely to develop a peanut allergy. Guidelines were updated in 2017, and a 2025 study found the shift led to a 43% drop in peanut allergy cases. That’s about 200,000 prevented in the U.S. alone, according to Dr. Gideon Lack, a professor of pediatric allergy at King’s College London. Read about last year’s notable health breakthroughs and scientists behind them here:

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In 1983, Steve Jobs envisioned a computer that could fit inside a book. 25 years later, he pulled one out of an envelope.

In 1983, Steve Jobs envisioned a computer that could fit inside a book. 25 years later, he pulled one out of an envelope.

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An Arkansas trooper performed a PIT maneuver on a Dodge Charger with a 3-year-old inside, and the child climbed out of the back window following the maneuver. The driver and mother of the child sustained injuries. Video here:

An Arkansas trooper performed a PIT maneuver on a Dodge Charger with a 3-year-old inside, and the child climbed out of the back window following the maneuver. The driver and mother of the child sustained injuries. Video here:

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In December at the University of California San Francisco Medical Center, a trailblazing all-women team performed a heart transplant, marked by a photo capturing the moments after they completed the five-hour procedure. Kaylee Hartung shares the story.

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67,147 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

Surgeons have performed the world’s first transplant of an entire human eye. Doctors at NYU Langone Health hoped replacing the missing one would yield better cosmetic results from a partial face transplant, by supporting a new eye socket and lid.

Surgeons have performed the world’s first transplant of an entire human eye. Doctors at NYU Langone Health hoped replacing the missing one would yield better cosmetic results from a partial face transplant, by supporting a new eye socket and lid.

The Associated Press

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Actor and director Jesse Eisenberg, who made a non-directed kidney donation to an anonymous matching patient next on the transplant list last year, advocated for spreading the word on altruistic organ donations at a TIME100 Health Impact Dinner in New York City this week.

Actor and director Jesse Eisenberg, who made a non-directed kidney donation to an anonymous matching patient next on the transplant list last year, advocated for spreading the word on altruistic organ donations at a TIME100 Health Impact Dinner in New York City this week.

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From Dan Lorenc on the malware attack that almost took down the entire internet last year: “There’s a popular compression library that’s used in almost every piece of software. And it had been maintained by one person in his spare time for the last 20 years. And then a couple years ago, somebody just decided to start helping him. They jumped in, fixed a bunch of bugs, and did a lot of great work. And then that first person got tired of working on it. So he handed the whole project over to this other person. It turned out that other person was just a pseudonym and was not a real person. And within six months of getting control of the project, they had put in a carefully orchestrated set of malware that was really hard to detect and no one noticed. And because it was so widely used, the exploit would've basically given that person remote access to any computer running that piece of software, which was basically everything connected to the Internet. But because it was open source and the code was transparent, some random engineer just happened to be running some benchmarks on a weekend. And he noticed that program was a little bit slower than it used to be, and that it was making a weird cryptographic operation to check something. And right before this thing got widely deployed across every device, he dug in, and discovered that there was a backdoor put in. This was the closest thing to a full-blown internet crisis that we’ve ever had. And they still have no idea who did it. It was just an anonymous email account. No one ever traced it back to an individual. And that's the long game. This person spent years just doing good work and earning the communities trust.”

From Dan Lorenc on the malware attack that almost took down the entire internet last year: “There’s a popular compression library that’s used in almost every piece of software. And it had been maintained by one person in his spare time for the last 20 years. And then a couple years ago, somebody just decided to start helping him. They jumped in, fixed a bunch of bugs, and did a lot of great work. And then that first person got tired of working on it. So he handed the whole project over to this other person. It turned out that other person was just a pseudonym and was not a real person. And within six months of getting control of the project, they had put in a carefully orchestrated set of malware that was really hard to detect and no one noticed. And because it was so widely used, the exploit would've basically given that person remote access to any computer running that piece of software, which was basically everything connected to the Internet. But because it was open source and the code was transparent, some random engineer just happened to be running some benchmarks on a weekend. And he noticed that program was a little bit slower than it used to be, and that it was making a weird cryptographic operation to check something. And right before this thing got widely deployed across every device, he dug in, and discovered that there was a backdoor put in. This was the closest thing to a full-blown internet crisis that we’ve ever had. And they still have no idea who did it. It was just an anonymous email account. No one ever traced it back to an individual. And that's the long game. This person spent years just doing good work and earning the communities trust.”

The Peel

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OHSU Performed Vaginoplasties On 17 Year Olds Oregon Health & Science University urologist Dr. Geolani Dy said that for “a lot” of the hospital’s young patients, the timing of a vaginoplasty (a surgery that includes castration) “will fall around the seventeen-, eighteen-year-old age range.” Dr. Dy said this during a presentation at the 2021 conference of the US offshoot of the World Professional Association for Transgender Health, USPATH. See the main post in the thread for my article in Compact and my companion post with dozens of clips like this one.

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OHSU Performed Vaginoplasties On 17 Year Olds Oregon Health & Science University urologist Dr. Geolani Dy said that for “a lot” of the hospital’s young patients, the timing of a vaginoplasty (a surgery that includes castration) “will fall around the seventeen-, eighteen-year-old age range.” Dr. Dy said this during a presentation at the 2021 conference of the US offshoot of the World Professional Association for Transgender Health, USPATH. See the main post in the thread for my article in Compact and my companion post with dozens of clips like this one.

Benjamin Ryan

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Dr. Caleb Masterson say health insurance companies are openly breaking laws in Alabama He explains some of his patients situations with insurance companies - “I had an insurance company tell a patient that no authorization for the procedure was required, the procedure was performed, and then the patient was denied the care because the procedure was never authorized. So the patient got charged the entire cost of the procedure” - “I had another patient who is supposed to be due an answer to an insurance claim within 30 days of submission. If they do not reply within 30 days, that's breaking Alabama law. And that claim is currently at the 65th day, so its insurance can be breaking the law.” - “Then I had an insurance company deny care to a patient that they had previously approved. So a patient qualified for surgery based on medical necessity, they had met all the criteria for surgery, they underwent surgery, then the patient had that surgery denied. The patient submitted that information to the insurance company and said, Hey, look, this was already pre-approved. And they said, We reversed our decision and the patient had to pay.”

Dr. Caleb Masterson say health insurance companies are openly breaking laws in Alabama He explains some of his patients situations with insurance companies - “I had an insurance company tell a patient that no authorization for the procedure was required, the procedure was performed, and then the patient was denied the care because the procedure was never authorized. So the patient got charged the entire cost of the procedure” - “I had another patient who is supposed to be due an answer to an insurance claim within 30 days of submission. If they do not reply within 30 days, that's breaking Alabama law. And that claim is currently at the 65th day, so its insurance can be breaking the law.” - “Then I had an insurance company deny care to a patient that they had previously approved. So a patient qualified for surgery based on medical necessity, they had met all the criteria for surgery, they underwent surgery, then the patient had that surgery denied. The patient submitted that information to the insurance company and said, Hey, look, this was already pre-approved. And they said, We reversed our decision and the patient had to pay.”

Wall Street Apes

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There is a man named Justin Kragt who, for most of his life, believed he was completely alone in the world. He had been abandoned as a toddler outside a theatre in Seoul, South Korea, in 1984, found crying by himself near a police station, which was reportedly common in those years of poverty. A family in the American state of Oregon adopted him, and he grew up assuming he had no blood relatives anywhere on earth. He had even made his peace with it. What he did not know is that on the same day, about a mile away, a little girl was abandoned at a crowded Seoul market. She was around four years old, old enough to tell the police her name, and she had a note tucked in her pocket asking whoever found her to take her to the nearest station. She was adopted separately by another American family and grew up in California, attending pool parties and becoming a cheerleader, carrying a faint, nagging memory of a baby brother she could not place. The two children were siblings. Neither of their adoption records mentioned the other. They grew up roughly six hundred miles apart, both in the same country, both quietly certain they had no biological family. The thing that finally connected them was a home DNA kit. Justin had taken one back in 2014 hoping to find distant cousins. Years later his sister, Renee, took the same test, just to check her health history. The result came back and listed a sibling. A brother. Living in Oregon. She messaged him. His first reaction was to ask if it was a joke. In 2018 they met for the first time at an airport in Oregon, decades after a single afternoon in Seoul had sent them to opposite sides of an ocean without either of them ever knowing the other was there. They met on the fifteenth of September, which happened to be Justin’s birthday.

There is a man named Justin Kragt who, for most of his life, believed he was completely alone in the world. He had been abandoned as a toddler outside a theatre in Seoul, South Korea, in 1984, found crying by himself near a police station, which was reportedly common in those years of poverty. A family in the American state of Oregon adopted him, and he grew up assuming he had no blood relatives anywhere on earth. He had even made his peace with it. What he did not know is that on the same day, about a mile away, a little girl was abandoned at a crowded Seoul market. She was around four years old, old enough to tell the police her name, and she had a note tucked in her pocket asking whoever found her to take her to the nearest station. She was adopted separately by another American family and grew up in California, attending pool parties and becoming a cheerleader, carrying a faint, nagging memory of a baby brother she could not place. The two children were siblings. Neither of their adoption records mentioned the other. They grew up roughly six hundred miles apart, both in the same country, both quietly certain they had no biological family. The thing that finally connected them was a home DNA kit. Justin had taken one back in 2014 hoping to find distant cousins. Years later his sister, Renee, took the same test, just to check her health history. The result came back and listed a sibling. A brother. Living in Oregon. She messaged him. His first reaction was to ask if it was a joke. In 2018 they met for the first time at an airport in Oregon, decades after a single afternoon in Seoul had sent them to opposite sides of an ocean without either of them ever knowing the other was there. They met on the fifteenth of September, which happened to be Justin’s birthday.

Lemma the Optimist

263,383 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat