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As the newspaper quoted "Daily Mail" German scientists have successfully cultivated the heart of a pig in the body of a baboon monkey, to remedy serious health problems.
The monkey, who benefited from a pig heart transplant, was able to stay alive for up to 195 days, and the researchers felt that the health outcomes were hoping for it.
After the operation, which scientists have described as a major medical advance, doctors note the transfer of important organs such as the animal heart to the man "Pat is two steps away ".
At present, some patients have trouble searching for the heart of a donor and sometimes have to wait a long time before getting the vital muscle.
"The number of people suffering from heart failure in the United States is expected to exceed 8 million by 2030," said Christoph Konsusala, a researcher at the German Society of Cardiology. These patients may die due to lack of donor hearts.
Scientists have suggested that transgenic pig hearts are an acceptable solution to this deficiency, after successful tests with the baboon monkey, the closest animal to humans.
Pigs, whose hearts have been surgically transferred, are modified to stop their negative immune response, making their organs suitable for cultivation in other organisms such as humans.
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According to the British newspaper "Daily Mail", German scientists have succeeded in transplanting the heart of a pig into the body of a baboon monkey, to treat serious health problems.
The monkey, who benefited from a pig heart transplant, was able to stay alive for up to 195 days, and the researchers felt that the health outcomes were hoping for it.
After the operation, which scientists have described as a major breakthrough, doctors consider that the transfer of important organs, such as the heart of animals to humans, "is a step Furthermore."
At present, some patients have trouble searching for the heart of a donor and sometimes have to wait a long time before getting the vital muscle.
"The number of people suffering from heart failure in the United States is expected to exceed 8 million by 2030," said Christoph Konsusala, a researcher at the German Society of Cardiology. These patients may die due to lack of donor hearts.
Scientists have suggested that transgenic pig hearts are an acceptable solution to this deficiency, after successful tests with the baboon monkey, the closest animal to humans.
Pigs, whose hearts have been surgically transferred, are modified to stop their negative immune response, making their organs suitable for cultivation in other organisms such as humans.
