The definition of death has been shaken: Scientists revive a pair of human eyes that died after 5 hours
This will shake the definition of death, especially the process of brain death in the absence of oxygen that is thought to be irreversible.
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This will shake the definition of death, especially the process of brain death in the absence of oxygen that is thought to be irreversible.
The prosthetic eye discovered in Iran was born around 2900 - 2800 BC and is still located in the eye socket of a woman's skull.
Using the scales of freshwater carp species native to Vietnam, Dr. Nguyen Thuy Chinh has successfully researched how to extract collagen
David Bennett passed away after miraculous surgery but two months later died suddenly.
Pacemakers are currently considered an effective device in supporting patients with arrhythmias when helping patients maintain a stable heart rhythm.
Old medical masks are chopped into fibers, treated with chemicals and then added to cement - the binding ingredient in concrete.
Researchers have found a way to apply electricity to wound healing, which promotes healing by killing bacteria.
Sound waves will break down solid tumors into liquid form, so that immune cells can clean up and eliminate them.
Chinese scientists have transformed human somatic cells back into pluripotent stem cells using chemical molecules.
One of them has helped patients with terminal cancer, once considered incurable, into complete remission.
The team at Caltech modified the E. coli bacteria and stimulated it with ultrasound so that they secrete chemicals that kill cancer cells that harm healthy cells.
According to medical studies, prolonged exposure to excessive noise contributes to increased stress and incidence of serious health complications.
Maryland (USA) said on March 9 that a 57-year-old man in Maryland had died after a period of performing a pig heart transplant.
A Chinese man was recently diagnosed with 'crocodile tear syndrome', a rare medical condition that makes him cry every time he eats.
For the first time, Canadian scientists have successfully converted blood types in human organs for transplant technology.