Chapter 42: Additional Praise for Heart: A History.Chapter 7: Introduction: The Engine of Life.Jauhar deftly braids these tales of discovery, hubris, and sorrow with moving accounts of. And we encounter Wilson Greatbatch, who saved millions by inventing the pacemaker-by accident. Walton Lillehei, who connected a patient’s circulatory system to a healthy donor’s, paving the way for the heart-lung machine. He introduces us to Daniel Hale Williams, the African American doctor who performed the world’s first open heart surgery in Gilded Age Chicago. As the cardiologist and bestselling author Sandeep Jauhar shows in Heart: A History, it was only recently that we demolished age-old taboos and devised the transformative procedures that have changed the way we live.ĭeftly alternating between key historical episodes and his own work, Jauhar tells the colorful and little-known story of the doctors who risked their careers and the patients who risked their lives to know and heal our most vital organ. In 2019, he gave a TEDTalk based on the material of his book Heart: A History.The bestselling author of Intern and Doctored tells the story of the thing that makes us tickįor centuries, the human heart seemed beyond our understanding: an inscrutable shuddering mass that was somehow the driver of emotion and the seat of the soul. He has also appeared on National Public Radio, CNN, and MSNBC as a science and medical correspondent.
His writing has appeared in The Wall Street Journal, Slate, and Time Magazine. There, he was connected with publisher from The New York Times, and subsequently became an op-ed journalist for the newspaper. for the summer, where he wrote for Time Magazine. ĭuring the summer before beginning medical school, Jauhar was accepted into the AAAS Mass Media Fellowship as a science journalist. In 2004, Jauhar became a director at Long Island Jewish Medical Center, where he now is head of the Heart Failure Program. This journal would become the basis of his first memoir, Intern: A Doctor's Initiation. During his first few years as an intern, he kept a daily journal in which he documented his experiences, cases, thoughts, and feelings. Louis, where he graduated with his medical doctorate in 1998 Career Medicine Īfter graduating medical school in 1998, Jauhar began his internship at New York Weill Cornell Medical Center, then known as New York Hospital.
He then went on to study at the Washington University of Medicine in St. Jauhar studied at University of California, Berkeley, from 1985-1995, where he earned his bachelor's degree, master's degree, and Ph.D. His father was also a medical doctor, as well as his brother. Jauhar was born in 1968 and grew up in Riverside, California with his parents who had immigrated from India.
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