A car crash victim gets a rare transplant operation скачать в хорошем качестве

A car crash victim gets a rare transplant operation

(24 May 2010) SHOTLIST AP Television is adhering to Iranian law that stipulates all media are banned from providing BBC Persian or VOA Persian any coverage from Iran, and under this law if any media violate this ban the Iranian authorities can immediately shut down that organisation in Tehran. RESTRICTIONS: NO ACCESS: VOA PERSIAN / NO ACCESS BBC PERSIAN Tehran, Iran, April 26, 2010 1. Mid pan from monitors showing inside of patient's trachea to doctor doing bronchoscopy checking for abnormalities 2. Close tilt-up from the bronchoscope to surgeon's face 3. Close-up patient's trachea pictures being printed on paper 4. Close-up of sign reading (English) "Interventional Bronchoscopy & Laser Unit" 5. Wide pan from one operating team inside theatre to another in the same room 6. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Dr. Hamid Reza Jabbari, respiratory consultant, trachea transplant research team "We have tested this operation on one human case so far and it was impossible for this case to undergo any other treatment such as surgery. We fully carried out this operation on this patient and it was quite successful. The patient's respiratory rhythm and her breathing curve are completely normal and acceptable." 7. Mid of Dr. Jabbari in operating room 8. Close-up bronchoscopy video on monitor 9. Wide of operating room 10. Wide exterior of Masih Daneshvari hospital in northern Tehran 11. Close-up of hospital sign reading (Farsi) "Tuberculosis and Lung Diseases Educative, Research and Treatment Centre " 12. Wide of news conference releasing details about the trachea operation 13. Close up of slides on screen showing various slides of human trachea 14. Mid of presser and the trachea transplant research team sitting on podium 15. Close up of screen showing a bronchoscopy operation 16. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Ali Akbar Velayati, paediatric consultant & chief adviser to Iran 's Supreme Leader "(Nanocapsules and the polymeric matrix containing trachea tissue elements) are injected into the trachea. The material forms a new scaffold around the damaged trachea; then the stem cells that are constantly circulating in the blood reach the scaffold and start making cartilage and this produced cartilage is like it is reborn and completely new. This has been done for the first time in the world without any doubt." 17. Mid shot of Dr. Jalaladdin Ghanavi, head of bio-artificial trachea transplant research team in laboratory 18. Close-up of microscope 19. Mid shot of Dr. Ghanavi walking from microscope to bio safety cabinet 20. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Dr. Jalaladdin Ghanavi, head of bio-artificial trachea transplant research team "Nowhere in the world, a complete functional organ (trachea), that has tissue and a double-structure (has both inner and outer parts of trachea) has been produced yet." 21. Zoom out of Ghanavi's hand holding a beaker with an artificial trachea scaffold inside 22. Close up tilt-down of artificial trachea in the beaker being held by doctor 23. Close up pull focus from microscope to doctor working in bio safety cabinet 24. Mid shot of doctor working in safety cabinet 25. Close up of trachea tissue being moved about in beaker with a syringe 26. Mid shot of doctor and laboratory technician 27. SOUNDBITE: (Farsi), Dr. Jalaladdin Ghanavi, head of bio-artificial trachea transplant research team 28. Mid of hospital's waiting room with patients of breathing system ailments LEADIN: The world's first tissue engineered windpipe transplant was in Spain two years ago, but doctors in Iran claim their technique is a first. STORYLINE Ghanavi also argues the operation is a first. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...