We are living in an era of “discoveries that feel at once wondrous, improbable, and surreal,” writes Mary Roach in her new book.

"My breathing has improved 100%,” Cheryl Mehrkar tells PEOPLE following the groundbreaking procedure Photo by NYU Langone Health Surgeons in New York have become the first in the world to complete a ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . The procedure utilized the advanced robotic da Vinci 5 surgical system. Benefits include smaller incisions, ...

The most obvious home function we associate with the bladder is plumbing. But transplanting a bladder is much more complex than reconnecting a replacement to existing pipes. It also requires attaching ...

In a historic feat, the world's first in-human bladder transplant has been done by surgeons from Keck Medicine of USC and UCLA Health. "The surgery was successfully completed at Ronald Reagan UCLA ...

Science writer Mary Roach chronicles both the history and the latest science of body part replacement in her new book. She ...

New York University (NYU) Langone Health achieved a medical milestone by performing the world’s first fully robotic double lung transplant. A 57-year-old woman with chronic obstructive pulmonary ...

Professor Jackie Yi-Ru Ying, Chief Innovation & Research Officer at King Faisal Specialist Hospital & Research Centre (KFSHRC), during the C3 Davos of Healthcare™ New York Summit: Healthcare Disrupted ...

A milestone in robotic surgery was announced Tuesday in Houston, as Baylor St. Luke's Medical Center revealed that a surgeon successfully performed the first fully robotic heart transplant in the ...

The surgery was performed at NYU Langone by Surgical Director Dr. Stephanie Chang, who led the world's first fully robotic double lung transplant. 27,785 people played the daily Crossword recently.

Woven into the deepest strands of healthcare’s DNA is the word — human. From the immaculate invention of penicillin to cutting edge transplants, decade upon decade, millions and millions of caregivers ...

A team of Chinese researchers has stuck a tiny organoid made from human stem cells into the body of a tiny robot, resulting in a Frankensteinian creation that can learn how to complete certain tasks.