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    September 25, 2023 —  After world’s first successful transplant in 2022, also performed at the University of Maryland Medical Center (UMMC), this groundbreaking transplant team performed second pig heart transplant on patient deemed ineligible for traditional heart transplant.  A 58-year-old patient with terminal heart disease became the second patient in the world to receive a historic transplant of a genetically-modified pig heart on September 20. He is recovering and communicating with his loved ones. This is only the second time in the world that a genetically modified pig heart has been transplanted into a living patient.  Both historic surgeries were performed by University of Maryland School of Medicine (UMSOM) faculty at the University of Maryland Medical Center (UMMC).  The first historic surgery, performed in January, 2022, was conducted on David Bennett by University of Maryland Medicine surgeons (comprising UMSOM and UMMC), who are recognized as the leaders in cardiac xenot

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    • @DAICeditor @UMmedschool Landmark #cardiac #xenotransplantation procedure conducted at University of Maryland Medical Center: https://t.co/cXPNjKy2Cp #pigheart @artificialheart #transplant

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    June 30, 2023 — A new study published in The Lancet has revealed the most extensive analysis to date on what led to the eventual heart failure in the world’s first successful transplant of a genetically-modified pig heart into a human patient. This groundbreaking procedure was conducted by University of Maryland School of Medicine (UMSOM) physician-scientists back in January 2022 and marked an…

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    • @DAICeditor @UMmedschool A new study published in The #Lancet has revealed the most extensive analysis to date on what led to the eventual #heartfailure in the world's first successful transplant of a genetically-modified #pigheart into a human patient: https://t.co/2c6Jwoa97T

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    November 15, 2022 — Ten months after transplanting the first genetically-modified pig heart into a human patient, University of Maryland School of Medicine (UMSOM) researchers continue to report on new findings from the landmark transplant. Their latest study demonstrates for the first time that unexpected electrical changes occurred in the pig heart transplanted into the patient David Bennett….

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    • @DAICeditor @AHAMeetings @umsom Ten months after #transplanting the first #genetically_modified #pigheart into a human patient, University of Maryland School of Medicine (#UMSOM) researchers continue to report on new findings from the #landmark transplant: https://t.co/bldWhkBXTG

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    March 13, 2022 – A new way to replicate what happens inside the heart after cardiac arrest could open new avenues for the study of heart regeneration whilst reducing the use of live animals in research, according to a study from the University of Surrey and King’s College London.  Researchers have developed a process that involves obtaining and growing thin slices of pig heart tissue which…

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    • @DAICeditor #Researchers have developed a process that involves obtaining and growing thin slices of #pigheart tissue which include both the #epicardium and underlying #heartmuscle: https://t.co/OO7lOtxuYv

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    The Transplantation Society will provide the focus for global leadership in transplantation: development of the science and clinical practice, scientific communication, continuing education, guidance on the ethical practice.

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    • ICYMI - We gathered news from around the world about the recent pig heart-to-human transplant. Find the articles here 👉 https://t.co/qTtQ5ghR2v #TransplantTwitter #HeartTransplant #PigHeart #MedicalInnovation https://t.co/KHyRIPKRzs

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    It was brilliant and courageous, ‘but it’s always in the implementation that we have to hold our breath,’ says a prominent specialist, proposing that the tough questions be asked now rather than later.

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    • Scientific achievements usually raise big new questions, and the remarkable surgery on January 7 has been no different. #pigheart #xenotransplant https://t.co/A782f1qRve