Published 2 years ago

Scientists revive cells and organs in dead pigs

Summary by Ground News

Yale-developed technology restores cell and organ function in pigs after death, a potential organ transplant breakthrough. The technology consists of a perfusion device similar to heart-lung machines which do the work of the heart and lungs during surgery. Cardiac arrest was induced in anesthetized pigs, which were treated with OrganEx.

0 Articles

All

Left

Center

Right

Times of India

Scientists revive cells in dead pigs’ organs

Science News: The pigs had been lying dead in the lab for an hour.

2 years ago·India

Read Full Article

BBC News

Pig organs partially revived hour after death

Study could transform access to organs for transplant by reversing some of the damage caused after death.

2 years ago·United Kingdom

Read Full Article

News18 India

American scientists managed to restore the function of cells and organs in dead pigs

American scientists have managed to develop a technology that is able to restore the function of cells and organs present in their bodies after the death of pigs. This research has been published in 'Journal Nature'.

2 years ago·India

Read Full Article

The Guardian

Restoration of pig organs after heart stopped raises hopes for transplants

Findings point to improvements in organ transplants and raise questions over nature of death

2 years ago·London, United Kingdom

Read Full Article

The Hindu

Scientists revive cells and organs in dead pigs

The discovery raised hopes for a range of future medical uses in humans, the most immediate being that it could help organs last longer

2 years ago·India

Read Full Article

CTV News

Organ decay halted, cell function restored in pigs after death -study

Researchers have found that decay of tissues after death can be halted and cell functions restored based on early experiments in pigs that may eventually help increase the number of transplantable human organs.

2 years ago·Canada

Read Full Article

Think freely.Subscribe and get full access to Ground NewsSubscriptions start at $9.99/year

Ground News Article Assistant

Not enough coverage to generate an Article Assistant.