#Onthisday 104 years ago Leonard Thompson became the first person to receive an injection of insulin to treat Type 1 diabetes. The treatment was a success, leading to a Nobel Prize for the scientists that discovered insulin, including Frederick Banting, pictured.
Read more: https://t.co/uX9xdS2F2e
Cardiogenic shock is associated with high early mortality. Prompt revascularization in infarct-related cardiogenic shock improves outcomes, and mechanical circulatory support may reduce mortality in specific groups.
Read the Review Article “Cardiogenic Shock” by Holger Thiele, MD (@thiele_holger), and Christian Hassager, MD, from Heart Center Leipzig at Leipzig University, Leipzig Heart Science, Rigshospitalet, and the University of Copenhagen (@koebenhavns_uni): https://t.co/V9IfEFDaYw
It is with a heavy heart that we announce the passing of Robert Bartlett, M.D. Best known as the 'Father of ECMO,' Bartlett's contributions to science and research have saved numerous lives and changed how we view medicine today. Read his obituary here. https://t.co/wgELXe3sMY
◾️In Memoriam of Robert H. Bartlett, MD 1939-2025
Without Dr. Bartlett, there is no ECMO: he saved more than 100,000 patients through his life’s work. He changed the world.
He will forever be the Father of ECMO.
Vale, Dr B
🔗 https://t.co/RyDvDyXIsw
🎥 https://t.co/Vd4zvjI319
The AQUATIC trial may be the most definitive trial of #ESCCOngress
The common combo of ASA and OAC for pts with CAD/stent and AF is clearly been harming people. Lots.
MACE worse, Death worse, Bleeding way worse.
STOP THE ASA when on OAC
https://t.co/OSx0UKWPXe
Zach Wright, M.D., has been named the @FAERanesthesia Scholar for the 2025 @ASALifeline Annual Meeting in San Antonio. Wright will present a poster at ASA and participate in a separate FAER activities including networking, meetings, and lectures.
#ASA2025
Last week, Dr. Andre Gosling and Carol Anne Hopper had lunch with new MS4s from @UABHeersink School of Medicine to talk about our speciality and potential opportunities!
Yesterday, we bid a bittersweet farewell to Dr. Nishank Nooli. During his time here, Dr. Nooli made meaningful contributions to our mission and helped shape the work we do every day. We’re grateful for his dedication and impact—and we wish him all the best in his next chapter!