Permanent Artificial Hearts Are Closer Than You Think

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  • Опубликовано: 12 май 2024
  • For decades, scientists have been trying to build a long-lasting replacement for the human heart. Now, an Australian inventor believes he’s cracked one of the hardest problems in medicine.
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Комментарии • 4,6 тыс.

  • @business
    @business  2 года назад +125

    Become a Quicktake Member to get access to exclusive perks like members-only videos, live eventsand much more: ruclips.net/user/bloombergjoin

  • @princeramos3893
    @princeramos3893 2 года назад +5212

    We've been trying to reach you concerning your hearts extended warranty.

    • @nancyxiao6668
      @nancyxiao6668 2 года назад +138

      underrated comment

    • @Jinisinsane
      @Jinisinsane 2 года назад +208

      They should put a sticker on your forehead telling when your next bloodchange is due.

    • @bj_
      @bj_ 2 года назад +119

      Just wait til the repo come knocking

    • @geraldmaxwell3277
      @geraldmaxwell3277 2 года назад +22

      This was actually in the Sci-Fi series Incorporated.

    • @youngmo77
      @youngmo77 2 года назад +3

      @@bj_ Facts.

  • @jps6734
    @jps6734 2 года назад +2240

    My son was born with congenital heart disease, these kinds of news make me hopeful for his long term future.

    • @joseph7858
      @joseph7858 2 года назад +102

      all the best for your son!

    • @youngmo77
      @youngmo77 2 года назад +36

      Much love and support for you, pops. ❤️❤️❤️

    • @SaidBKD95
      @SaidBKD95 2 года назад +19

      All the best wishes for your son

    • @raymondkanga
      @raymondkanga 2 года назад +6

      @Kevin Tewey what's your problem?

    • @SonofTheMorningStar666
      @SonofTheMorningStar666 2 года назад +10

      I hope you are rich.

  • @officer_baitlyn
    @officer_baitlyn 2 года назад +826

    the engineer working on an artificial heart for his dad truly makes my eyes water

    • @selectiveapathy
      @selectiveapathy 2 года назад +30

      You could see that when he was speaking about the fan inside that his dad made, his eyes got watery. He is sad that his father is gone but continues to push through this to come up with a solution because had his father had it, he would still be alive today.

    • @user-tt1zq7ws2e
      @user-tt1zq7ws2e 2 года назад +8

      El psy congroo

    • @matthewwynn3025
      @matthewwynn3025 2 года назад +1

      Same man

    • @erwinzer0
      @erwinzer0 Год назад

      Thanks to education and the facility, this kind of technologies is possible.

    • @jefferyepstein9210
      @jefferyepstein9210 Год назад

      Imagine how fast they could accomplish this if the government gave them the same amount of money to develop as they give to countries to destroy other countries.

  • @jameskim2007
    @jameskim2007 8 месяцев назад +181

    This guy I knew had an artificial heart, they don’t last long, his lasted 4 years. The day he had to shut off his heart a few months ago was an experience I still have trouble processing how it must’ve felt. Knowing and counting down your exact day and time is unimaginable. A week prior he said that every second that passes is and impossible amount of worth and every word with a loved one is constantly appreciated and replayed. I learned we take our time for granted, spend too much complaining about things that don’t matter and spend too much time angry. It’s too valuable so appreciate and celebrate everyone in your life every chance you get cause that’s all that will matter to you. Death is coming, it’s just about when, be loved and remembered when you go.

    • @speedslayerr
      @speedslayerr 7 месяцев назад

      Wow so he was forced to shut it down and just die?

    • @jameskim2007
      @jameskim2007 7 месяцев назад +6

      @@speedslayerr he wasn’t really forced, the artificial heart was an emergency fix cause he got into a car accident and it was supposed to buy him two years, he got to live an extra 2 which he says was a blessing but it was a very painful and expensive extra two. if they left it on any longer it would’ve been very painful death not to mention very expensive which his family would be left paying.

    • @muluarebo164
      @muluarebo164 6 месяцев назад +1

      cant he change another artificial heart? doesnt the fake heart work properly? does it malfunction?

    • @jameskim2007
      @jameskim2007 6 месяцев назад +9

      @@muluarebo164 current artificial hearts are only meant to keep you alive till you get a real heart from a donor. Artificial hearts come with a lot of issues like blood clotting. For my friends situation, he couldn’t get a donor heart, his artificial heart was his last heart from the start due to complications from a car accident.

  • @kapilhooda2373
    @kapilhooda2373 2 года назад +1085

    I lost my dad to heart failure. There were no symptoms whatsoever. Even if this technology were present, we couldn't have saved him. But still this video gives me hope that someday someone could save their loved ones.

    • @divib1313
      @divib1313 2 года назад +62

      I hope you're doing better now my friend. May your dad rest in peace

    • @explicitmoviesvideohighlig4831
      @explicitmoviesvideohighlig4831 2 года назад +55

      People born in the future aka our great great great grand children will be so lucky living in a time of tech has taken that next step in evolution and living much longer than ever thought possible via advancements in robots, artificial intelligence, artificial limbs etc etc... They can simulate exactly what the world used to look like whether its right now in 2021 or whatever year so they can see the stars & galaxies that in their time will have moved so far away that the sky above will look much different. Poor them lol... They live in a time where they can travel & become citizens of Mars which has been terraformed and have built Spaceships that travel near the speed at light and are close to cracking how to travel safely via a blackhole inside of a ship that will now take them to places in universe never also thought possible hahahah

    • @Enes-wj5xq
      @Enes-wj5xq 2 года назад +12

      @@explicitmoviesvideohighlig4831
      What a delusional atheist smh

    • @kuokkamdamha1691
      @kuokkamdamha1691 2 года назад +58

      @@Enes-wj5xq why you saying that he is atheist does religion deny the futur ?

    • @thelovefamily8565
      @thelovefamily8565 2 года назад +36

      @@kuokkamdamha1691 he just scared the future will see his nasty web history 🤣

  • @r1sabotage
    @r1sabotage 2 года назад +1168

    Randon guy A: How did John die?
    Randon guy B: He left his heart charger at home

  • @chrisoraha8995
    @chrisoraha8995 2 года назад +92

    I was a Quality Manager at a company that machined and inspected the titanium components that went into the assembly of Heartmate II, Heartmate III, and the Heartware LVAD. We made the housings, impellers, inflow tubes and more with dimensional tolerances as tight as .0001”. Such a rewarding job knowing the items being created are going to save lives.

    • @sburt1998
      @sburt1998 5 месяцев назад +1

      I work in a unit that implants LVADs. Really incredible devices!

  • @deez8731
    @deez8731 2 года назад +90

    This shows how stunning our heart is, one of the most amazing things
    in our body, working for years for us.

    • @theskeletonboi
      @theskeletonboi Год назад +5

      This is less due to the design, and more due to the fact that all organs regenerate and heal. Unfortunately, nanomachines that regenerate aren't the solution either. The real solution is based on two concepts of regeneration. One of them is with T-Cell research enabling our bodies to have either a heart grown inside or outside the body for replacing. Otherwise, it's to have a ghost heart 3D printed in such a way that it acts as a map for our real cells to take over and heal it to the point where it has become our heart and the original material dissolves into our body. There is a third option as well, and that is to modify or cause a reaction in our epigenetics that cause our cells to permanently be in a state of repair. This can be accomplished in a few ways. One of these ways is to increase our talomere length, which is associated with longer telomeres and therefore increased cellular lifespan and regenerative ability. Another way is to manipulate specific genes that regulate the regenerative processes in our bodies. I'll stop typing now, I apologize.

    • @ionescho
      @ionescho Год назад +2

      yeah.. so stunning that it fails for some people and it needs to be replaced.

    • @haidarshehade241
      @haidarshehade241 Год назад +6

      You guys in the replies want to live for eternity and never appreciate what you have between your hands.

    • @dennisneo1608
      @dennisneo1608 Год назад +4

      Praise the creator.

    • @thenavigater7975
      @thenavigater7975 Год назад +1

      ​​@@CreepyMemes so stunning no mf till now knows how to mimic it

  • @davidschaftenaar6530
    @davidschaftenaar6530 2 года назад +680

    in 2019 I developed heart failure at 29 due to an underlying birth defect I was unaware of at the time. I recovered somewhat after some weeks in the hospital, but half of my heart's capacity is permanently gone now. Going off what my doctor told me, I have about 8 years or so left for modern medicine to get me my cyborg heart... Glad to hear things are advancing in this regard!

    • @RandomFunZer
      @RandomFunZer 2 года назад +82

      Stay strong brother!

    • @harrison5280
      @harrison5280 2 года назад +23

      Can you still do intense exercise? and why exactly will you be dead in 8 years your heart is still working now?

    • @zaid-zi6qy
      @zaid-zi6qy 2 года назад +16

      So you need heart transplant

    • @ReyNico
      @ReyNico 2 года назад +65

      @@harrison5280 i highly doubt he can do exercise.
      He only has that long left because his heart is at half capacity and has to work so much harder to keep him alive. So it will wear out much much faster.

    • @BuffinsTheCat28
      @BuffinsTheCat28 2 года назад +16

      I'm so sorry for you! Stay strong!

  • @jeanrenetournecuillert2449
    @jeanrenetournecuillert2449 2 года назад +545

    The tears in his eyes when he talked about his daddy... And closed ones i miss mine too.

    • @kelvinntunde3485
      @kelvinntunde3485 2 года назад +7

      There’s people who can build cool stuffs like an artificial hearts at one end of the room. Then there’s me at the other end.

    • @wizard7314
      @wizard7314 2 года назад +6

      There were no tears.

    • @bigb0ss282
      @bigb0ss282 2 года назад

      AAKIKAIAKAKIAIAAIKIKAAIKIKAIKAIKIKAIKIKAIKKAKAKAKKKAAAAAAAAAA

    • @itsMe_TheHerpes
      @itsMe_TheHerpes 2 года назад +4

      we have these hearts for more than 10 years now. but it's not a priority. our priority now is "diversity" and to give money to diverse people, in order to diversify us.

    • @jeffreysoreff9588
      @jeffreysoreff9588 2 года назад +6

      @@itsMe_TheHerpes Yup, I've noticed. Heart disease kills more of us than anything else. This should be a higher priority than anything else. Higher priority than space. Higher priority than global warming. Higher priority than warfare.

  • @vickifrederick2934
    @vickifrederick2934 Год назад +25

    I have hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. I appreciate your hard work😊

    • @anibalflores6707
      @anibalflores6707 Год назад +2

      Hi, what were your symptoms? In what tests were you diagnosed?

  • @tristanband4003
    @tristanband4003 2 года назад +13

    The key to permanent artificial hearts is continuous flow pumps. It's the difference between a bird flapping it's wings and a plane.

  • @YukariAkiyama
    @YukariAkiyama 2 года назад +1521

    Person: Receives a mechanical heart
    Credit card: Declines
    Doctor: **turns heart off**

    • @KK-pq6lu
      @KK-pq6lu 2 года назад +59

      Patient votes for Trump. Department of Health turns off heart.

    • @rushsale5086
      @rushsale5086 2 года назад +87

      In the near future, that would possibly not be a joke at all

    • @RVINDPAL
      @RVINDPAL 2 года назад +1

      😂😂😂😂

    • @PRINTORO
      @PRINTORO 2 года назад

      Bruh

    • @YukariAkiyama
      @YukariAkiyama 2 года назад +13

      @@rushsale5086 I know. Thats why I make jokes about it. If its inevitable, laugh about because you can’t do anything about it.

  • @mikejt44
    @mikejt44 2 года назад +612

    I was honoured to work on the software and firmware for this project :-)

    • @shashank3165
      @shashank3165 2 года назад +8

      If I may ask, what kind of software is needed for artificial hearts like the one above?

    • @TonyRidesDirtbikes
      @TonyRidesDirtbikes 2 года назад +30

      @@shashank3165 Probably the software you saw that regulated the air/water flow when he changed the bpm or something idk

    • @danlaub7156
      @danlaub7156 2 года назад +28

      Can it be hacked?

    • @1MinuteFlipDoc
      @1MinuteFlipDoc 2 года назад +14

      wow, talk about a job that has a real world beneficial impact!

    • @AVAM..
      @AVAM.. 2 года назад +13

      probably something super fast and written in C..

  • @kunaljoshi6892
    @kunaljoshi6892 Год назад +5

    Just a few days back my mother died because of cardiac arrest in hospital during routine checkup. She didn't even gave us some minutes to react and didn't had any heart problem. I believe someday we have such a device which can track different heart related metrics so that we have some prior information regarding the same.

  • @gaoshikui88
    @gaoshikui88 2 года назад +9

    Very fascinating. Especially getting the device to know when to speed up and when to slow down

  • @nikkitronic80
    @nikkitronic80 2 года назад +168

    I am 40 years old with Congestive heart failure. I had my aortic valve replaced 3 years ago and will need it done again in a few more years. It brings me hope to know that some day I might be a candidate for a full artificial heart replacement. Rock on heart docs, rock on!

    • @chingmaiartdeco1368
      @chingmaiartdeco1368 2 года назад +14

      I replaced my aortic valve 17 years ago. every things work well. doctor say maybe i dont need replaced more

    • @k.e.1760
      @k.e.1760 2 года назад +8

      Wish you the best of luck Nicole!!

    • @viniandressen
      @viniandressen 2 года назад

      Look for doctor Esselstyn. You won’t never ever have a heart issue if you listen him.
      It’s your choice.
      The doctor is the most famous USA heart transplant surgeon.

    • @86GT11
      @86GT11 2 года назад +2

      I wish you the best!

    • @rishikkeshsuresh3692
      @rishikkeshsuresh3692 2 года назад +1

      Great hug for those who had heart surgery.

  • @ADHDreams
    @ADHDreams 2 года назад +840

    “Permanent artificial hearts are closer then you think”
    - I’ve never actually thought about it.

    • @kurkgarro2341
      @kurkgarro2341 2 года назад +27

      I’ve had a heart attack so I might’ve thought about it a timer two

    • @gauravaggarwal1983
      @gauravaggarwal1983 2 года назад +8

      New way to mint money for Pharma companies. The one given by nature destroy it with substandard foods then replace it. FMCG and Pharma both happy

    • @midori-doobie
      @midori-doobie 2 года назад +18

      @@gauravaggarwal1983 Evil phara companies giving people a working heart 😡

    • @SassOG
      @SassOG 2 года назад +16

      @@midori-doobie ik right like people who are in a hospital bed dieing and are in so much pain how dare we give them a working heart if we did that we would be pure evil 😡😡

    • @pimpslayer9109
      @pimpslayer9109 2 года назад +2

      Simps don’t usually do much thinking outside of the box

  • @mustafamarvat863
    @mustafamarvat863 2 года назад +16

    Impeccable. Being a Mech Eng I too want to be a part of this humoungous and seemingly impossible feat of making an artificial heart. That's all engineering is about.. Shear Creativity ... Global Problem Solving Vision....

  • @randomnpc5777
    @randomnpc5777 2 года назад +49

    So the phrase "I have an iron heart" is more literal than ever

    • @harshitbagrii
      @harshitbagrii 2 года назад +1

      Until someone goes through a CT scan machine

    • @kohlrabenschwanz
      @kohlrabenschwanz 2 месяца назад

      @@harshitbagriiu mean MRI.... and its not made of "iron" its pretty much titan and Plastik. Titan ist not ferromagnetic btw. Indian education system tststs

  • @cabonk3273
    @cabonk3273 2 года назад +1402

    Installs mechanical heart.
    After a day,
    Me: Googles " How to overclock my heart"?

  • @nsty96
    @nsty96 2 года назад +428

    So we turbo charge the heart… imagine when this person sneezes and the heart goes stustustu..

    • @josephxavier8636
      @josephxavier8636 2 года назад +7

      😂😂😂

    • @JohnDoe-zw3xs
      @JohnDoe-zw3xs 2 года назад +51

      The people gon have stickers on their head saying v tec inside

    • @jondoe19896091
      @jondoe19896091 2 года назад +9

      when I looked at the design I was like hold up... thats a turbocharger! but they are australians, they they love their turbos

    • @Zopdoz
      @Zopdoz 2 года назад +2

      silly billy 😂😂😂

    • @bigmock141
      @bigmock141 2 года назад +4

      Chelios jump start from a car

  • @UrbanCraftTv
    @UrbanCraftTv Год назад +3

    The other day someone had a heart from a pig implanted in him, sadly he passed on after some weeks.

  • @di380
    @di380 2 года назад +8

    This is absolutely fantastic and I’m sure it will save a number of lives

  • @glennalexon1530
    @glennalexon1530 2 года назад +537

    To be clear- even natural hearts aren't "permanent".

    • @be-jib
      @be-jib 2 года назад +56

      Trueeeee. Thanks for the existential realization

    • @willamtaft5899
      @willamtaft5899 2 года назад +153

      Lifetime warranty.

    • @rallyworld3417
      @rallyworld3417 2 года назад +32

      Only If you don't eat burgers

    • @BoyBombay
      @BoyBombay 2 года назад +18

      cause nothing lasts forever and we both know hearts can change 🎸🎶

    • @terencefield3204
      @terencefield3204 2 года назад +9

      party pooper

  • @Igor-ge1py
    @Igor-ge1py 2 года назад +688

    my heart feels weak watching this lol

  • @nelm8257
    @nelm8257 Год назад +1

    As a survivor of out of hosptal cardiac arrest ..Ef 35 male 49 years..very very greatfull to Manchester heart centre uk.hopeing this new heart becomes availabe to us sooner than later.respect to all fellow cardiac survivors..

  • @sludgeman2597
    @sludgeman2597 2 года назад +31

    Very interested in the constant flow without the pulse.
    I would love to see the long term effects on the human body.

    • @UnacceptableViews
      @UnacceptableViews 2 года назад +4

      certainly would be interesting

    • @sylviarohge4204
      @sylviarohge4204 10 месяцев назад +9

      The aorta already serves to dampen the pulsation and convert the blood flow more in the direction of a continuous flow.
      The reason we have a pulse is that biology cannot produce freely spinning constructs.
      A continuous blood flow would probably even be an advantage since the pressure surges that are "stressful" for blood vessels are eliminated.

  • @toldfable
    @toldfable 2 года назад +364

    “How could you be so heartless?” Glad you asked

    • @moriarteaa4692
      @moriarteaa4692 2 года назад +4

      😂😂😂

    • @srujangurram
      @srujangurram 2 года назад +1

      Lamo

    • @ekksoku
      @ekksoku 2 года назад +6

      When I saw the design incorporated metal - I thought "and it's with a heavy heart..."

    • @versenova5531
      @versenova5531 2 года назад +4

      *rips out heart* "here's your answer XD

    • @mkultra6ix198
      @mkultra6ix198 2 года назад

      😂😂😂

  • @leeanucha
    @leeanucha 2 года назад +477

    Most of us take our body parts for granted but i won’t after this.

    • @olarmariusalex
      @olarmariusalex 2 года назад +2

      True.

    • @incontinentiabuttocks5271
      @incontinentiabuttocks5271 2 года назад +4

      Why not if we're about to have replacements?

    • @naranja1972
      @naranja1972 2 года назад +5

      @@incontinentiabuttocks5271 "about to" ..maybe in 50 or 100 years but then again machine parts will fail given time. if they can clone living organs or 3d print living organs.. something of that sort to create an actual live replacement.. that's probably not in the near future

    • @NotHumant8727
      @NotHumant8727 2 года назад +6

      Most of us take life too seriously and cling to life from result of various misidentification and wrong ideas about reality, preventing us to really live in first place.

    • @percentile5247
      @percentile5247 2 года назад +7

      You still won't because that's how we are as humans. We forget we live in a better place than most humans, we forget that we are healthy, we forget all the positive things about us unless we are in a bad situation or you witness something bad. Ever miss your normal throat when you have a sore throat? But then why aren't we grateful when we don't have a sore throat? It's just how we are.

  • @vapestar3705
    @vapestar3705 Год назад +1

    Why dose this video only have 38k likes?this is so under-rated!!this is absolutely amazing work these Teo have done for everyone in the 🌎

  • @Mia-ln1zs
    @Mia-ln1zs 2 года назад +4

    I imagine it would be really hard to get used to your heart not beating or not changing it's rhythm in response to your emotional state. Like getting excited and feeling your heart pounding.

    • @hampter8992
      @hampter8992 2 года назад +1

      I’m not an expert on how the stuff works but I’m pretty sure that he said they plan on making it change pulse based on blood pressure, which changes with emotions. Not entirely certain if he means that it only changes in set amounts on exact thresholds and such so I could easily be wrong.

    • @Mia-ln1zs
      @Mia-ln1zs 2 года назад +1

      @@hampter8992 Ya I remember that part, but the current models have to be manually set.

    • @mahjonglover3614
      @mahjonglover3614 Год назад

      It'll revv up or down, like a car turbine

  • @sokka47
    @sokka47 2 года назад +205

    In future, the most terrifying word would be "EMP".

    • @tejasavhad8190
      @tejasavhad8190 2 года назад +25

      I can feel my heart stopping ...
      After hearing the word EMP

    • @bobabooey4537
      @bobabooey4537 2 года назад +32

      They can make EMP protective body wear. Like wrapping people up in foil.

    • @ilias-mu4vt
      @ilias-mu4vt 2 года назад +16

      @@bobabooey4537 the average customer in the us , does not even leave his rolling faraday cage that often so......

    • @snugglesthebear4893
      @snugglesthebear4893 2 года назад +8

      @@bobabooey4537 Just wrap the artificial heart up in foil inside the body if it does have electronics that would be damaged by EMP

    • @Brad-il9mw
      @Brad-il9mw 2 года назад +3

      If the heart is perfected don't you think other things are next..... Well there's are already bionic arms etc or we could start engineering with flesh?

  • @Umiizack
    @Umiizack 2 года назад +549

    It’s great that technology is advancing and making things like this possible. But it makes me so grateful to have a healthy pumping heart ❤️

    • @viinerimees1524
      @viinerimees1524 2 года назад +4

      Detroit become human

    • @Big1_
      @Big1_ 2 года назад +1

      Why so proud? Imagine a heart like that, you could overboosted it with a mobile app to 300ppm or more!!!

    • @ueno7228
      @ueno7228 2 года назад +5

      Imagine you walk into a Metal Detector in an Airport, oops. i guess you can put yourself in an Luggage Scanner.

    • @Gentleman...Driver
      @Gentleman...Driver 2 года назад +14

      @@ueno7228 This happens all the time with Titanium plates under the skin. People have medical certificates for that kind of scenario, so on an airport they know what they are dealing with.

    • @Quellness223
      @Quellness223 2 года назад

      Waiting till the increase in wifi throw ur heart off like the others .
      Ngl

  • @mehedipc5349
    @mehedipc5349 Год назад

    Great work. More need to be done

  • @trottyong
    @trottyong 10 месяцев назад +1

    I’m struck but the beauty of watching a scientist wring his brain out to save people. True, he will be compensated well but you don’t fight thru so much failure and trial / error without some deeper drive.

  • @supapintofreak
    @supapintofreak 2 года назад +260

    A real dad plants a seed knowing he'll never enjoy the shade of the tree. This guy's dad with that first impeller

  • @baam25th31
    @baam25th31 2 года назад +195

    Hopefully these aren't overpriced, and hopefully insurance covers for them.

    • @OttyYolf
      @OttyYolf 2 года назад +68

      Big Pharma will make sure it'll be incredibly overpriced and not covered by any but the best insurance, and even then, it'll have a high co-pay

    • @baam25th31
      @baam25th31 2 года назад +9

      @@OttyYolf yep, sadly that is true.

    • @baam25th31
      @baam25th31 2 года назад +1

      @@86GT11 of course they do

    • @PseudonymAliase
      @PseudonymAliase 2 года назад +5

      that's why you would travel to Thailand and get one for cheap.

    • @baam25th31
      @baam25th31 2 года назад +5

      @@PseudonymAliase To be fair if it's a heart transplant I wouldn't risk it with Thailand.

  • @AA-ge8zk
    @AA-ge8zk Год назад +9

    As a person with D-TGA this is pretty cool to hear about I was born with my defect but it’s has never caused me issues I workout and do cardio very often nearly 7 days a week and I’m able to drink coffee and such, but assuming something happens eventually I could have a robot heart, I’m 18 right now and I don’t have any bad symptoms only heart palpitations

    • @Nn.65juk
      @Nn.65juk 11 месяцев назад

      You will have issues..... Even with artificial.
      So. Be realist. As a scintist i can tell you that...
      Ok?

    • @brsilden
      @brsilden 8 месяцев назад

      Very credible name for a scientist @@Nn.65juk

    • @jameskim2007
      @jameskim2007 6 месяцев назад

      Artificial hearts currently are only meant to keep you alive for about a year to 2 years. You would need a donor.

  • @Tekuara
    @Tekuara 2 года назад +5

    I Can't wait. I only hope that something like this can be attainable. I'd give my left eye to be able to have a normal heart, one that actually works correctly.

  • @keithbaranga5729
    @keithbaranga5729 2 года назад +137

    That BiVOCOR one looks like a turbo but for your circulatory system xD

    • @lesliegrace8360
      @lesliegrace8360 2 года назад +10

      It needs VTEC to KICK IN YO!

    • @docdog8154
      @docdog8154 2 года назад +2

      Actually … in theory the real Turbo is actually an LVAD, that FYI doesn’t generate a beat… we have many patients with that, awaiting transplants… then again balloon pumps and ECMO and hemodialysis can kinda keep you alive … the negative thing about machines is hemolytic anemia, it is one of the greatest challenges, it even occurs in valve replacement…

  • @aloysius260500
    @aloysius260500 2 года назад +83

    We can rebuild him, we have the technology

    • @miked6523
      @miked6523 2 года назад +5

      “With bionic sound effects”

    • @JohnSmith-ox3gy
      @JohnSmith-ox3gy 2 года назад +1

      Mr Sarif: Oh, oh! And give him some retractable sunglasses!

    • @TheJackass81
      @TheJackass81 2 года назад +2

      “But I don’t wanna spend a lot of money”
      *intense music and suction cup/garbage can noises*

    • @86GT11
      @86GT11 2 года назад

      "Murphy?"

    • @jeremyanderson6789
      @jeremyanderson6789 2 года назад

      In real life.

  • @falsif13d20
    @falsif13d20 2 года назад +2

    WIll agree with most everything other than the idea that something with no touching moving parts and magnetic is supposed to last "forever". Even stators fail after a certain time frame. BUT, it is a great concept for something that may last a decade. Certainly beats what we have now according to the information in the video.

  • @KevRyanCG
    @KevRyanCG 2 года назад +30

    Can't wait to get my series 7 sports heart, by Jensen.

    • @rubenfabela9285
      @rubenfabela9285 2 года назад +3

      Extended warranties! Financing! Qualifies for health tax credit! 💟😀😃💀

    • @fiddley
      @fiddley 2 года назад +2

      Jensen sports heart? Y'know, I'd buy that for a dollar.

    • @rubenfabela9285
      @rubenfabela9285 2 года назад +2

      @@fiddleyperhaps Yamaha! You pick the heart! 🤣

  • @MK-mh6lh
    @MK-mh6lh 2 года назад +212

    I can see many joking, however if you have a loved one that is in the clusp of there heart giving out, this will be the most intriguing news you will have watched with many hopes, dreams and wishes attached to it! Keep up the great work.

    • @ntal5859
      @ntal5859 2 года назад +6

      I am sorry but extending misery is not helping them. At some time its all our fate.

    • @emuriddle9364
      @emuriddle9364 2 года назад +3

      Amen! I hope it works out for them.

    • @MK-mh6lh
      @MK-mh6lh 2 года назад +26

      @@ntal5859 it’s isn’t terminal cancer that you’re extending someone’s “Misery “ as you put it, if you have a healthy heart or artificial replacement doing the job properly it is likely to relieve many of the symptoms and ailments that come along with a deteriorating heart. I am Dr by the way so qualified to say this.

    • @donsq4306
      @donsq4306 2 года назад +12

      I agree this is no joking matter but people who have not lost the person they loved the most won't know how it feels. And I hope they never will have.Let's hope we can do something about other diseases aswell.

    • @GS-zc4sk
      @GS-zc4sk 2 года назад

      @@ntal5859
      Muhahaaha 👽

  • @borgepb
    @borgepb 2 года назад +76

    This guy could change the world. I wish him the very best!

    • @chia_pet7121
      @chia_pet7121 2 года назад

      Yes, take out the leading cause of death for people so they overpopulate, starve or die in wars over materials and living space.
      Like it or not, lifespans are needed if for nothing other than to try and draw out how long the Earth will last.

  • @personalinjuryshow
    @personalinjuryshow Год назад

    Very interesting, thanks for sharing.

  • @isansubuga9783
    @isansubuga9783 Месяц назад +1

    Its really great you guyz
    Its mind blowing though it has come alongway

  • @TubersAndPotatoes
    @TubersAndPotatoes 2 года назад +196

    Artificial heart, artificial lungs, artificial kidneys. Brain-computer interface.
    We're going to become more cyborg like.
    Hopefully someone's doing research for artificial spine and nerve replacements too, that would help a lot of paraplegics.

    • @mordux
      @mordux 2 года назад +25

      they are! it is amazing, they have helped people use their limbs again but from external connections to the brain

    • @heartcomedy5
      @heartcomedy5 2 года назад +13

      Well yeah, but if they can help save people from dying, then anything snd everything should be done,

    • @111Econ
      @111Econ 2 года назад +21

      Well the brain computer interface solves paralysis.

    • @Fiscotte
      @Fiscotte 2 года назад +7

      @@111Econ yup, such an interesting field

    • @cuddlemuffin.9545
      @cuddlemuffin.9545 2 года назад +3

      There are already people researching this lol

  • @christianherrera4729
    @christianherrera4729 2 года назад +142

    It’s gonna cost you the eddies for chrome like that, though.

    • @arthurmixed3323
      @arthurmixed3323 2 года назад +14

      Not worried about Cyberpsychosis?

    • @HardKore5250
      @HardKore5250 2 года назад

      Asteroid mining

    • @UNSCPILOT
      @UNSCPILOT 2 года назад +2

      @@arthurmixed3323 nah mate, Cyberpsychosis is a myth, full Borg all the way!
      Jokes aside though, so long as your not implanting nothing but weapons, strength amplifiers, or weird neural mods, by the time we can start augmenting ourselves voluntarily it'll probably be pretty normal and low risk

    • @Josh-rn1em
      @Josh-rn1em 2 года назад

      😂🤣

  • @lokaero439
    @lokaero439 2 года назад

    in future there will be heart replacement hand replacement and eye replacement shops normally. upgrades will be available for each organs.

  • @asknor
    @asknor 2 года назад +75

    My childhood friend had to have a titanium heart pump (Ventrassist) operated in (around 2007), because of a virus on the heart, as one of the first in Europe. She had a tube coming out of the stomach, that went into a backpack with batteries. The batteries had to be changed regurarly, and because of the risk, she could never be alone in case something happened. One interesting thing about that, is that she didn’t actually have a pulse, just «humming» from the titanium heart. Luckily her own heart healed to the degree that she could take the titanium heart out after some time. It was/is a very rare thing that anyone could remove it and not actually go through a heart transplant.

  • @africaninsider
    @africaninsider 2 года назад +243

    Looks like a Turbo pump

    • @floaretudorache9287
      @floaretudorache9287 2 года назад +8

      Premium gas no emotions no love

    • @MrTeddy12397
      @MrTeddy12397 2 года назад +12

      BWAAAHH SUTUTUTUTU

    • @tekwani99
      @tekwani99 2 года назад +9

      If this works, I can totally see some athletes getting an artificial heart so they can run faster 😬

    • @yorusuyasoul69420
      @yorusuyasoul69420 2 года назад +3

      I hope this thing doesn't need oil change

  • @zeltech-alpha
    @zeltech-alpha 10 месяцев назад +1

    One concern with the maglev impeller is how it would respond to a sudden change in velocity eg collision with a high speed object or sudden deceleration. If the impeller can retain position in such outlier events its a brilliant solution but if the disk impacts the casing of the artifical heart, you may have a problem.

    • @lennysmileyface
      @lennysmileyface 3 месяца назад

      It repositions 2,000 times per second.

  • @estacaotech
    @estacaotech 2 года назад +1

    It looks terrifying and incredible at the same time, maybe its because of movies who shows robotic human parts as something that can be helpful and dark at the same time.

  • @allyourcode
    @allyourcode 2 года назад +451

    In the future, we will need a special category in the Olympics for cyborgs, because us "biologicals" won't be able to keep up.

    • @rea280
      @rea280 2 года назад +43

      -____- this is to replace a damaged heart and wont artificially increase performance since it would only regulate bloodflow and not modify oxygen saturation or something else.

    • @davidnewbaum6346
      @davidnewbaum6346 2 года назад +116

      @@rea280 heart performance chip tuning industry 😂

    • @sanssoucilucci
      @sanssoucilucci 2 года назад +30

      @@rea280 not yet

    • @whathell6t
      @whathell6t 2 года назад +1

      @allyourcode
      Basically, the Kamen Rider tournament minus the participants being kidnapped and experienced painful cybernetic upgrades.

    • @valconir1619
      @valconir1619 2 года назад +13

      @@rea280 It will happen after, don't worry

  • @hanfei6871
    @hanfei6871 2 года назад +109

    The tear in his eyes when he was picking through their old project...

  • @sopamarucha2388
    @sopamarucha2388 Год назад +1

    This will be an amazing project if it ever makes it to a human body. ❤

  • @nicks3521
    @nicks3521 2 года назад +22

    As a heart transplant recipient, and may need another one, I thank you for your ongoing work.

  • @siddhu6661
    @siddhu6661 2 года назад +177

    A new era of "how to apply thermal paste on heart properly?" Or "this heart is a beast with unbelievable specs"

    • @UnicaLuce
      @UnicaLuce 2 года назад +35

      over 1000beats per minute overclock capability! with the new synthetic blood that can carry 200 times the oxygen and co2, so you can run for hours! for only 1999.99€

    • @ferry2869
      @ferry2869 2 года назад +8

      cyberpunk music start playing

    • @bionic1matt
      @bionic1matt 2 года назад +3

      @@UnicaLuce That's extremely cheap dude

    • @ryuhere4014
      @ryuhere4014 2 года назад +5

      @@bionic1matt that's the thing. like with computers and smartphones, technologies become cheaper with time, so in the future, it really could be this cheap or even cheaper.

    • @threemountainsgaming7560
      @threemountainsgaming7560 2 года назад +1

      @@ryuhere4014 But for now, just a little over 1000000000$!

  • @ozren666
    @ozren666 2 года назад

    You are doing an excellent job there. What kind of material you are using? Should also consider SWaP requirements.

    • @ozren666
      @ozren666 2 года назад

      Maybe also consider energy generator from human body's potential energy.

  • @superandy4100
    @superandy4100 2 года назад +3

    Scandinavian Real Heart I think have the best solution. It has low energy consumption, real four chamber solution, two separate system like the real heart

  • @vishwajeetdhamdhere1082
    @vishwajeetdhamdhere1082 2 года назад +53

    6:15 turbocharger put on a heart is the most Texan cure I could think of!

    • @kirkshangout
      @kirkshangout 2 года назад +1

      Being this has magnets in it, I wonder how they are going to prevent the build up of iron over time that can cause jams, blockages, seizing of parts in it.

    • @JohnSmith-ox3gy
      @JohnSmith-ox3gy 2 года назад

      @@kirkshangout
      With a decent casing the and design the magnetic effect can be lowered enough easily.

    • @mikejt44
      @mikejt44 2 года назад +2

      @@kirkshangout They're electromagnets, and it's sealed.

    • @mikejt44
      @mikejt44 2 года назад +1

      It's an Aussie inventor actually!

  • @arthurvidal1180
    @arthurvidal1180 2 года назад +94

    soon we'll be like "look at my Bivacor V6 bi turbo heart bro". Nice :)

    • @dr.anujmewada4749
      @dr.anujmewada4749 2 года назад +11

      Huh peasant !I have v6 pro plus supercharged

    • @bigmock141
      @bigmock141 2 года назад +2

      What's the redline?

    • @miffachan123
      @miffachan123 2 года назад

      haha i hope it will improve the performance in sports

    • @YukariAkiyama
      @YukariAkiyama 2 года назад

      @@bigmock141 9000 BPM.

  • @davidwilliamval222
    @davidwilliamval222 Год назад +3

    I am wondering about above using high quality other materials, which metal they use, in order to prevent any oxydation inside of the heart and that melting with the blood could be catastrophic. Anyway, this documentary was done a year ago and I suppose they are a bit more advanced on this type of project.

    • @Fireclaws10
      @Fireclaws10 Год назад +1

      They’d use anything but steel basically, it’s not hard. Probably titanium and plastics.

    • @stemninja8750
      @stemninja8750 Год назад

      It is titanium. Milled to size

  • @Icarus696
    @Icarus696 3 месяца назад

    SUPER interesting. Hope we'll keep on innovating rapidly in this field of science.

  • @terrenceconcepcion9336
    @terrenceconcepcion9336 2 года назад +20

    This takes getting over a heartbreak to a whole new level

  • @rixbuilds7903
    @rixbuilds7903 2 года назад +24

    Watching this gives me a chilling realization that i been using my heart for 38 years now and anytime it can stop working....

    • @houseofhas9355
      @houseofhas9355 2 года назад +4

      Yup that’s terrible really to think about.

  • @syedalihaiderkazmi8120
    @syedalihaiderkazmi8120 10 месяцев назад +1

    I have a question,
    When the blood flows through that propeller type metallic thing,
    Will it hemolyze or not?

  • @alisonsmith4436
    @alisonsmith4436 2 месяца назад

    Thank you so much ☺️

  • @testtest-ez3mp
    @testtest-ez3mp 2 года назад +43

    they took, "you have a golden heart" to a whole another level

    • @shrijimarga4140
      @shrijimarga4140 2 года назад +2

      😂😂

    • @myscreen2urs
      @myscreen2urs 2 года назад

      Copper and titanium. Titanium to avoid corrosion and copper to conduct the current. Wait, does copper corrode?🤔 Would they use aluminum windings for the motor?

    • @Barten0071
      @Barten0071 2 года назад +1

      @@myscreen2urs copper corode to green like liberty statue

    • @AlastorBG3
      @AlastorBG3 2 года назад

      The heart isn't gold

  • @DennisMathias
    @DennisMathias 2 года назад +20

    So, except for the pulse, my mag drive pond pump does what that heart does. Amazing technology and it's amazing how long devices like this can last. Great research.

  • @geuse_chandesu4273
    @geuse_chandesu4273 Год назад +6

    Here after the Anime Lycoris Recoil

  • @seanr2157
    @seanr2157 2 года назад

    Absolutely fascinating.

  • @shubhankarchowdhury5674
    @shubhankarchowdhury5674 2 года назад +41

    It Really proves "Necessity is the mother of invention".

    • @danielrobbani9249
      @danielrobbani9249 2 года назад +2

      Naah! These days inventions are the necessity.
      Yea that's right!

  • @cykablyat482
    @cykablyat482 2 года назад +12

    May that mechanical engineer live a long and healthy life.

  • @iamnotyourmate
    @iamnotyourmate Год назад +1

    I would like a follow up video about this

  • @aikenwighnantaka7396
    @aikenwighnantaka7396 2 года назад +2

    can add O2 sensor so when low O2 detected beat faster and vice versa but battery is the major concern

    • @ICU306
      @ICU306 Год назад

      That’s what I was thinking.

  • @ahkeen
    @ahkeen 2 года назад +56

    wow if this approved, nominate this guy for the Nobel Peace Prize.

    • @suyogghosh9132
      @suyogghosh9132 2 года назад +20

      Nobel prize in physiology/medicine: Understandable, have a great day!

    • @rahulkrmodi4229
      @rahulkrmodi4229 2 года назад +11

      😂😂😂😂😂😂😂nobel prize in medicine 💉💊

  • @Galbex21
    @Galbex21 2 года назад +100

    Soon we will have a new heart every 18 months with a logo of Apple attached to it.

    • @dr.pessima9582
      @dr.pessima9582 2 года назад +16

      Don't forget that it'll slow down and cause a heart attack every 4 years

    • @moccagringo2311
      @moccagringo2311 2 года назад +2

      A nightmarish version of repoman movie.. after 40 years.. The danger of a mega corporation walking the walk of fiction OCP really taking clearer shape..

    • @timhinchcliffe5372
      @timhinchcliffe5372 2 года назад

      And you have to pay a subscription, so make sure you have cash in your account.

    • @BiloGadget
      @BiloGadget 2 года назад +1

      and this is why we illegalize true monopolies.

    • @chikenpaww
      @chikenpaww 2 года назад

      Iheart

  • @chris746568462
    @chris746568462 2 года назад

    On the screen it says ~12W of power for that centrifugal one. Which imo is the best one for reliability.
    24h @ 12W would require a ~300 Watthour battery.
    Even a very large cordless tool battery like the 12Ah dewalt flexvolt is about 200Wh. You would probably want to hot swap them too. Maybe 2-3 batteries in a backpack at all times.
    That's about 3-5kg of battery. Noticeable but manageable.

  • @andykww
    @andykww Год назад +6

    I think it's more realistic for genetic engineering to advance to a point where we can grow replacement organs, including a heart. The complexity of how cells in a body function cannot be replicated by engineering. Not for a very long time.

  • @geetalikalita
    @geetalikalita 2 года назад +44

    This feels both exciting and terrifying at the same time!!

  • @plainlybasic2300
    @plainlybasic2300 2 года назад +98

    I've read a couple sci-fi books that mentioned these, theirs was based on a normal centrifugal pump, meaning there was no pulse, very interesting. I feel like we should have had this year's ago.

    • @HmmWelp
      @HmmWelp 2 года назад +14

      Problem is there's less money in curing problems than treating them.

    • @CAMSLAYER13
      @CAMSLAYER13 2 года назад +21

      I think this is harder than you give it credit for. Making something the right size and light enough while also being permanent is a big ask even if the what it does is pretty simple in concept.

    • @lostcolonyforge5792
      @lostcolonyforge5792 2 года назад

      @@CAMSLAYER13 it also can not fail if it fails you will most likely die

    • @koiyujo1543
      @koiyujo1543 5 месяцев назад

      yes we need more money into that @@HmmWelp

    • @MasterMayhem78
      @MasterMayhem78 4 месяца назад +1

      I remember a book that describes one like a steam engine that’s heated by a nuclear pellet that heats a single drop of water in a closed loop.

  • @MarkedThing
    @MarkedThing Год назад +3

    Imagine you get your new artifical heart that works with magnets and your friend goes like "Hey dude check out this magnet toy I bought!"

  • @justsomeone8837
    @justsomeone8837 8 месяцев назад +2

    "Let's go practice medicine."

  • @TiktokVibes4
    @TiktokVibes4 2 года назад +237

    i need that heart for this world, this way nobody would break it

    • @ranjitsharma5811
      @ranjitsharma5811 2 года назад +11

      Ayo thas deep

    • @graep5863
      @graep5863 2 года назад +5

      lol thats dumb

    • @Pureony
      @Pureony 2 года назад +33

      Something I’d see on r/im14andthisisdeep

    • @xia5648
      @xia5648 2 года назад

      😂😂😂

    • @raqiyahyah
      @raqiyahyah 2 года назад

      HAHAHA😆

  • @pattycakez4527
    @pattycakez4527 2 года назад +10

    That's pretty awesome, I hope that it will be available, affordable and functional to all those who may need this in the near future. Thank you to the scientists, creators, the doctors, the engineers, etc.

  • @alechamid235
    @alechamid235 Год назад +2

    Wow, some amazing people working on amazing ideas.

  • @brosbro2725
    @brosbro2725 Год назад +1

    i'm curious as to how a constant blood flow would effect the body. when resting, you might be circulating too much oxygen and get something called oxygen poisoning. yes, you can get poisoned from too much oxygen. but when exercising, for example running a marathon, would constant blood flow be preferable? that way your body would have a constant source of oxygen rather then getting only a few times a second. if it would indeed be better in that kind of situation, then the artificial heart would not only save lives, but it would also improve the capabilities of the human body.

  • @alexouchakov1423
    @alexouchakov1423 2 года назад +61

    Someone: **Gets an artificial heart**
    RUclipsr: Twin Turboing my heart!???

    • @tshiamomchunu6587
      @tshiamomchunu6587 2 года назад +2

      Said exactly what I was thinking bro😭😭😭

    • @spacy6604
      @spacy6604 2 года назад +2

      Engine swap for our body

    • @Nelis1324
      @Nelis1324 2 года назад

      Back up heart that takes over when the first one fails would be ideal.

    • @blixyyt5595
      @blixyyt5595 2 года назад

      If this really works, im curious what tuning does to it.
      +50 hp

    • @alexouchakov1423
      @alexouchakov1423 2 года назад

      @@blixyyt5595 you may need to install a radiator on ur body to help cool your body down from extra power

  • @ColinMI75
    @ColinMI75 2 года назад +446

    The human body is still far more advanced in many ways than the best technology invented by man.

    • @HEARTNHUSTLESTUDIOS
      @HEARTNHUSTLESTUDIOS 2 года назад +53

      More advanced in a every way

    • @mikem2022
      @mikem2022 2 года назад +27

      Ya bro don't you know I can grow limbs back at will and read books in lighting fast speeds and absorb information at will

    • @Dryenwc3
      @Dryenwc3 2 года назад +60

      industrialization happened only 100 years ago, its nothing. Humans will unlock every secret in the coming centuries.

    • @hulguntristan6268
      @hulguntristan6268 2 года назад +41

      Don't underestimate technology
      Like the guy above said industrialization just started

    • @shadysaar
      @shadysaar 2 года назад +2

      Its bcuz humans are lazy.

  • @TheReapr
    @TheReapr 2 года назад +1

    Is there some type of way to divert blood flow from the outside in case of pump failure or a manual way to turn the impeller as CPR will not be an option?
    How do you check to see if it even works when a patient is unconscious as I assume there will be no pulse?
    What's the rate of traumatic hemolysis of blood cells?
    Why is this any better than modern day impellers already being used? seems about equally portable but more invasive in my opinion, is the big selling point better durability?...

  • @theluckyman74
    @theluckyman74 Год назад +2

    I was born in 1974 with severe congenital heart disease. Single ventricle and poorly formed Atria. Sick kids hospital wanted to test out a Prodeduce Called the Fontan operation. I did really well for 27 years
    However I eventually started getting heart Failure. Was looking at at all the options but Transplant seemed the best option.
    I had filed an application to try going to the USA because the wait times were much shorter.
    However in 2001. April 15 I spent Easter Sunday with my cousins.
    When I got home I received a phone call since, I still. never received, the official pager. They said the man in Front of me Was sick. Would I accept this heart from a young man. I joked can, I think, about it?
    But I went down and felt Great afterwards.

  • @thomascorbett2936
    @thomascorbett2936 2 года назад +44

    It's amazing how great natural hearts are .

  • @patrickjenkins6383
    @patrickjenkins6383 2 года назад +34

    Beyond merely interesting for me. I recently had a Heart Bypass done by an amazing doctor at the University of San Francisco hospital. One never really knows exactly how much longer we'll live. However at THIS moment, I'm quite grateful for a relatively rapid recovery ! 💙 to doctors, nurses, & healthcare workers EVERYWHERE. 😘

    • @sayyamzahid7312
      @sayyamzahid7312 2 года назад

      I live in Karachi Pakistan and I like your comment send 10 month ago

    • @themacso4157
      @themacso4157 2 года назад

      How old are you?

    • @patrickjenkins6383
      @patrickjenkins6383 2 года назад

      @@themacso4157 😎. Probably, about the age of your parents, give or take a year or two.

  • @Kfimenenpah
    @Kfimenenpah 2 года назад +1

    We live in an awesome time. I'm super exited on how things will develop in the future

  • @aniqabano1582
    @aniqabano1582 2 года назад +1

    Behind every great achievement is an immense loss...... the difference is the way we approach and reflect on our situations. When a father's death with heart failure drives you to do a PhD in biomedical mechanics and develop the mechanical heart fir hearg failure patients, you are definitely raised well......

  • @phatdocmd
    @phatdocmd 2 года назад +5

    I remember Bill Cohn during his training. One of the brightest and most talented person I have known. Back then he had his own designed mock-up artificial heart on his kitchen table. Great seeing him in this 25 or so years later.