Donor-Human
50
?
M
?
?
Shumway, Stanford
07-4-70
Surviving
Townswick
Donor-Human
48
?
M
?
Shumway, Stanford
07-21-70
Dead 45 ds.
9-4-70
Robinson
Donor-Human
48
23
M
M
?
?, University of Michigan
10-23-70
Dead 12 ds.
11-5-70
Enzman
Donor-Human
21
?
M
?
rejection
?, V. A. Hospital, Denver, Colorado
* Office of Heart Information, The National Heart Institute.
† Status—time survived.
‡ Ds.—days survived.
Bibliography
BOOKS
Bankoff, G., The Story of Surgery. London, Arthur Baker, Ltd., 1947.
Barnard, C. and Pepper, C. B., One Life. New York, Macmillan, 1970.
Blakeslee, Alton L. and Stamler, Jeremiah, Your Heart Has Nine Lives: Nine Steps to Heart Health. New York, Prentice-Hall, 1963.
Castiglioni, Arturo, A History of Medicine. Trans. by E. B. Krumbhaar. New York, Knopf, 1958.
Clark, R. L. and Cumley, R. W., The Book of Health. 2nd ed. Princeton, D. Van Nostrand Co., 1962.
Cope, Sir Zachary, The Royal College of Surgeons of England: A History. London, Anthony Bland, Ltd., 1959.
Crichton, M., Five Patients, the Hospital Explained. New York, Knopf, 1970.
Eckstein, Gustav, The Body Has a Head. New York, Harper & Row, 1970.
Fulton, J. F., Harvey Cushing, A Biography. Springfield, Thomas, 1946.
Garrison, F. H., An Introduction to the History of Medicine. Philadelphia, W. B. Saunders Co., 1929.
Meade, R., An Introduction to the History of General Surgery. Philadelphia, W. B. Saunders Co., 1968.
Netter, Frank H., The Ciba Collection of Medical Illustrations, Heart, Volume 5. Summit, CIBA, 1969.
Riesman, D., The Story of Medicine in the Middle Ages. New York, Hoeber, 1935.
Roueche, B., Curiosities of Medicine. Boston, Little, Brown, 1958.
Selzer, Arthur, The Heart: Its Function in Health and Disease. Berkeley, University of California Press, 1966.
Wilson, J. L., Handbook of Surgery. 4th ed. Los Altos, Lange Medical Publications, 1969.
Zimmerman, L. M. and Veith, I., Great Ideas in the History of Surgery. Baltimore, Williams and Wilkins Co., 1961.
ARTICLES
Barnard, C. N., “A Human Cardiac Transplant: An Interim Report of a Successful Operation Performed at Groote Schuur Hospital, Cape Town.” South African Medical Journal, Vol. 41 (1967).
“Basic Research into why the Heart Fails.” Medical World News (May 8, 1970).
Beall, Bricker, et al., “Surgical Management of Cardiovascular Trauma.” Medical Communications, Department of Surgery, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston (1969).
Carrel, A., “Results of Transplantation of Blood Vessels, Organs and Limbs.” Journal of the American Medical Association, Vol. 51 (1908).
“Cardiac Disease and Its Emotional Components.” Recent Developments in Psychiatry (October, 1969).
“Cardiac Replacement.” Modern Medicine (May 4, 1970), p. 1.
Castelnuovo-Tedesco, P., “How Cardiac Surgeons Look at Transplantation.” Seminars in Psychiatry (January, 1971).
Cooley, Liotta, et al., “Orthotopic Cardiac Prosthesis for Two-Staged Cardiac Replacement.” The American Journal of Cardiology, Vol. 24 (November, 1969).
Cope, Sir Zachary, “William Cheselden and the Separation of the Barbers from the Surgeons.” Annual of the Royal College of Surgery (January, 1953).
DeBakey and Diethrich, “Acquired Diseases of the Aorta.” Current Therapy (1969).
DeBakey, et al., “Atherosclerotic Occlusive Disease.” Medical Communications, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston (1968).
DeBakey, et al., “Human Cardiac Transplantation: Clinical Experience.” The Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, Vol. 58, No. 3 (September, 1969).
DeBakey, Diethrich, et al., “Surgical Treatment of Coronary Heart Disease.” Department of Medical Illustration, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston (1970).
DeBakey, Hall, et al., “Orthotropic Cardiac Prosthesis: Preliminary Experiments in Animals with Biventricular Artificial Heart.” Cardiovascular Research Center Bulletin (April-June, 1969).
Diethrich, DeBakey, et al., “Preservation of the Human Heart.” Baylor College of Medicine and the Cardiovascular Research and Training Center, Houston (1970).
Edson, L., “The Transplantation of the Species.” Esquire (December, 1969).
Hardy, J. D., et al., “Heart Transplantation in Dogs, Procedures, Physiologic Problems and Results in 142 Experiments.” Surgery, Vol. 60 (1966).
Hardy, J. D., et al., “Heart Transplantation in Man: Development Studies and Report of a Case.” Journal of the American Medical Association, Col. 188 (1964).
Hazan, S. J., “Psychiatric Complications Following Cardiovascular Surgery.” The Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, Vol. 51, No. e, pp. 307–319.
Kennedy, Janet A., et al., “The Influence of Emotions on the Outcome of Cardiac Surgery: A Predictive Study.” Bulletin of The New York Academy of Medicine, Vol. 42, No. 10 (1966).
Kraft, Irvin A., “Psychiatric Complications of Cardiac Transplantation.” Seminars in Psychiatry (to be published).
Lazarus and Hagens, et al., “Prevention of Psychosis Following Open Heart Surgery.” The American Journal of Psychiatry, Vol. 124, No. 9 (March, 1968).
Messmer, Nora, Leachman, Cooley, “Survival Times After Cardiac Allografts.” The Lancet, London (May 10, 1969).
“A National Program to Conquer Heart Disease, Cancer and Stroke.” The President’s Commission Report, U.S. Government Printing Office (1964).
Nora, Cooley, et al., “Medical and Surgical Management of Anomalous Origin of the Left Coronary Artery from the Pulmonary Artery.” Pediatrics, Vol. 42, No. 3 (September, 1968).
“People With Other People’s Hearts.” Life (January 10, 1969).
Quinn, J. and Bloom, M., “The Surgeons.” The New York Daily News, 5-part series (September 8–12, 1969).
Reinhard, H., “Heart Transplant, The Whole World Watches.” Modern Hospital (July, 1970).
Schwartz, et. al., “Basic Science and Cardiac Transplantation.” Cardiovascular Research Center Bulletin, Houston (October, 1969).
Shearer, L., “Dr. Michael DeBakey.” Parade (May 16, 1965).
Sprague, H. B., et al., “Examination of the Heart.” Parts One, Two, Three, and Four. American Heart Association (1967).
“The Texas Tornado.” Time (May 28, 1965).
“If Your Child Has a Congenital Heart Defect.” American Heart Association (1967).
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Thomas Thompson (1933–1982) was a bestselling author and one of the finest investigative journalists of his era. Born in Forth Worth, Texas, he graduated from the University of Texas at Austin and began his career at the Houston Press. He joined Life as an editor and staff writer in 1961 and covered many major news stories for the magazine, including the assassination of John F. Kennedy. As Paris bureau chief, Thompson reported on the Six-Day War and was held captive by the Egyptian government along with other Western journalists. His first two books—Hearts (1971), about the rivalry between two famous Houston cardiovascular surgeons, and Richie (1973), the account of a Long Island father who killed his drug-addicted son—established Thompson’s reputation as an originator, along with Truman Capote, of the “nonfiction novel.” In 1976, Thompson published Blood and Money, an investigation into the deaths of Texas socialite Joan Robin
son Hill and her husband, John Hill. It sold four million copies in fourteen languages and won the Edgar Award and the Texas Institute of Letters prize for best nonfiction book. To research Serpentine (1979), an account of convicted international serial killer Charles Sobhraj, Thompson flew around the world three times and spent two years in Asia. His other books include Lost! (1975), a true story of shipwreck and survival, and the novel Celebrity (1982), a six-month national bestseller. Among numerous other honors, Thompson received the National Headliner Award for investigative reporting and the Sigma Delta Chi medallion for distinguished magazine writing.
All rights reserved, including without limitation the right to reproduce this ebook or any portion thereof in any form or by any means, whether electronic or mechanical, now known or hereinafter invented, without the express written permission of the publisher.
Copyright © 1971 by Thomas Thompson
Cover design by Kat JK Lee
ISBN: 978-1-5040-4328-1
This edition published in 2016 by Open Road Integrated Media, Inc.
180 Maiden Lane
New York, NY 10038
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THOMAS THOMPSON
FROM OPEN ROAD MEDIA
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