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Grand Rounds: The Evolution of Mechanical Circulatory Support Devices
Mayo Clinic cardiovascular surgeon Lyle D. Joyce, M.D. reviews the history of mechanical circulatory devices in this Mayo Clinic Cardiac Surgery Grand Rounds video.
Grand Rounds (CME): Bringing Hope and Healing to our Wounded Warriors
Kenton Kaufman, Ph.D. presents Bringing Hope and Healing to our Wounded Warriors.
Liver transplant patients can avoid costly stay in ICU after surgery — Mayo Clinic
C. Burcin Taner, M.D., chair of Transplant Surgery at Mayo Clinic's campus in Florida and the study's senior investigator, discusses study finding. The liver transplant team at Mayo Clinic's campus in Florida has found, based on 12 years ...
2 fronts, 1 battle: Trauma surgery innovations
Donald Jenkins, M.D., Mayo Clinic trauma director, describes how collaboration between military and civilian trauma surgeons improves care for all patients.
Mayo Clinic Study of Kidney Surgery and Chronic Kidney Disease
Interrupting the blood flow for more than 20 to 25 minutes during kidney cancer surgery leads to a greater risk for patients developing chronic kidney disease
Mayo Clinic Retina Update and Case Conference: Vitreoretinal
The following is a presentation by Sophie J. Bakri, M.D., titled "Vitreoretinal Management of Anterior Segment Surgical Complications" presented at the Mayo Clinic Retina Update and Case Conference.
Repair or Replacement in Ischemic Mitral Regurgitation?
Robert Widmer, MD, PhD, and Rakesh M. Suri, MD, DPhil discuss the practical takeaways from a recent study comparing valve repair with valve replacement in patients with severe ischemic MR.
Severe Mitral Regurgitation: Early Surgery vs Watchful Waiting
Charanjit (Chet) Rihal, MD, Maurice Sarano, MD, and Rakesh Suri, MD, DPhil, discuss the results of a recently published study demonstrating that early repair for severe asymptomatic mitral regurgitation was associated with better survival.
Lowering rejection risk in organ transplants — Mayo Clinic
Among the more than 120,000 Americans waiting for an organ transplant, thousands are told their likelihood of rejection may be too high to take the risk. However, at Mayo Clinic, some of these highly sensitized patients are still being ...