1. Would it be possible to use recombinant DNA to modify white blood cells via in vitro to be directed to the florescence? For example: use a wet lab to modify CD8 to be directed to the florescence molecule for possible destruction.
2. Once the fluoresces molecule is cleaved at contact with desired tissue. Could the anion portion of the tracer be tagged in use to activate a drug which is free floating in the cytoplasm? This way the drug is only activated at the site desired.
This is amazing! It is obvious that technology will produce better results in excising tumors and minimize inadvertent injuries in the OR. It's a shame that funding for such endeavors may be difficult, since drugs for one-time use are less likely to be developed. With the appropriate funding anything is possible however.
Hope in the near future this technology can tag somenew color materias to our contrast medium, so we radiologist can point out what happen in the body before surgery. LYC (TW)
being in my surgery rotation now I envy next generations as i see the future of surgery that 5 years later our fellows will not have to memories anatomical variation of body structures :@ :@ :D
Homosexual activists understand the power of words.
Please visit my channel to watch a one-minute video clip in which popular atheist author Richard Dawkins admits that homosexual activists "hijacked the word 'gay'".
The word "homosexual" is more appropriate and accurate because it, unlike the word "gay", actually describes the behavior/attraction/relationship being discussed.
The word "gay" helps homosexual activists push their agenda.
I love that technology like this has come to be developed! Development is needed for sure but imagine the change of accuracy and correct surgeries. Fantastic! P.S. Not even going to deny that these technological developments make my dreams of a scifi future totally possible. :P
How about realtime mri or cat scans for better visualisation techniques for surgeons to see operatable regions better or maybe realtime higher quality colour 3d ultrasounds as well as colour microscopes improving better instrumentation and visual systems.
Knowledge is power, it's less nerving when you actually know what's going on what you're dealing with, especially when your health is at risk. Fuck belief and faith, those are for the weak.
It's ironic that they had an operating room on top of a fucking church building, hypocrisy right there!
@vpfaiz Yeah, that's being researched. Of particular interest is a targeting molecule which only activates when hit by a specific light - put that in the system, wait for it to accumulate in the tumours, and then irradiate with otherwise-harmless light (as opposed to dangerous things like x-rays). That avoids problems from liver accumulation, since the liver isn't irradiated. I'm not sure how far through testing it is at this point, though, and I'm not an expert - take with a grain of salt.
Where are our governments support on this, yeh "lets put man on a moon and beyond", costing billions of dollars!, but what about the millions who suffer daily with the anxiety, affect on the body and and emotions that cancer delivers not just to the patient but the loved ones. All tax payers without say on on where our governments spend our money........
If this were oil exploration we would adopt this technology overnight.
Well done(spoken) Quyen and all the best with further development
@adolthitler There are some radiation therapies that are injected and target cancerous cells, notably thyroid cancer with Iodine-131. In the case of solid tumors, it might simply be faster to remove them surgically. Or, there may be trouble finding a toxin that only begins killing tissue where it "lands" (in the cancer cell), rather than everything it touches on its way through the bloodstream. But I bet they're working on it.
@adolthitler A coworker went to Dr. Tsien's talk and told me about this. Attaching a toxin instead of GFP/dye to the polycation-cleavable-polyanion complex is already being studied. The problem is the liver, like tumors, also produces many of the enzymes that can cleave. So the toxins will accumulate in the liver, which would be bad.
cool .....but why don't they instead colorcoding the cancer tissues directly incorporate molecules that actually the destroy those cells one by one without touching the rest ?
Transcript:15:18 I'd like to leave you this final thought, successful innovation is not a single break through, it is not a sprint, it is not an event for the solo runner, successful innovation is a team sport of a relay race, it requires one team to break through, another team to get that accepted and adopted, and this takes long term steady courages of day-in and day-out struggle to educate, to persuade and to win acceptance, that is the light that I would shine on health medicine today.
I think breakthroughs like this are really great, but not to be taken as hope for a cure. Cancer occurs as a result of our body not being able to rid mutated cells from our body. Every single day our body disposes of mutated cells that have the potential to become cancer. The question should not be: how do we cut it out effectively?, but 'what makes this system fail and how do we prevent its failure?' We cannot smoke, drink, eat junk and prey that modern medicine will save us when we get sick...
@molapft You have no idea about all the possible causes of cancer, do you? Unfortunately, going through life only eating nuts and berries won't keep you from getting cancer. Sure, eating healthy is important, but to say our diet is the 'only' cause of cancer is naive and misinformed!
i didnt intended to make it look like diet is the only thing which causes cancer. (just trying to get people startled by such statements to get them rethink their habits) smoking, radiation, neat little additives put into all kinds of plastics and last but not least chance can cause cancer. not to forget viruses which some people suspect to cause e.g. womb cancer. me qualified my knowledge to you enough? ;)
It's a RELAY RACE. Wow. This woman is TERRIFIC. What a great talk. Gives me hope for the future of our own brand of "modern medicine," which I have avoided at all costs. Maybe I'll agree to go to the hospital one of these days "before I'm dead." I'd love to have this woman as my doctor.
I see robots in the future using this technology along with computer vision to localize specific organs and issues and then make an almost perfect surgery.
Now if we can only develop code to inject into the presentation that highlights the redundant (cancerous) parts of the talk and leaves us with the most interesting, remaining bits (the images and videos) behind.
Interesting. I did an internship at a company working on fluorescense imaging. They actually do the same thing they are here, but for biological research. Good to see technology from different fields leaking other into others in a good way.
If I were to give a TED talk I would be much less offended by the fact that the intro is slightly loud than I would be by all of the people obsessing about it instead of typing serious comments that pertain to the talk.
@mtdeezy : TED talks needs to respond to the intro and turn it down, so we CAN enjoy the talk and add "serious comments." No reason for TED Talks not to listen!
Why not add a fourth part to these formulas? Why not add something that will kill tissue in which it is attached? If they could do this, this could be the 'cure' for cancer!
@hdwblade wrote "Why not add a fourth part to these formulas? Why not add something that will kill tissue in which it is attached? If they could do this, this could be the 'cure' for cancer!"
Wow. That's brilliant idea. I imagine someone is working on this, and if not, maybe some interested parties will read your words. Great idea.
Not my favorite speaker. She has a very long introduction, which is barely to the point, and then describes a technology which sounds as if it had been developed by someone else (Roger Tsien?). Oh, wait, now I get why she blabbers about medicine being a team work...
so in other words big pharmaceutical companies are stopping this since there is less money in it because less people will need to take pills for an extended period of time?
If you have build a molecule which can track down a cancer cell so specific, why then have this molecule shine a color? Why not give it an actual poison, that will kill the cell? It seems strange to make such precise tracking, and then still remove it with big clumsy tools (compared to the tiny structures involved). Other than that, great!
@HKragh Because the tracking is not as specific as she makes it sound. It's still easier to just cut it out, once you have a ball park estimate of what its limits are.
@HKragh A coworker went to Dr. Tsien's talk and told me about this. The problem is the liver, like tumors, also produces many of the enzymes that can cleave. So the poison/toxin will accumulate in the liver, which would be bad.
@justforwatchingcraps We can already see tumor cells by using the same selectivity markers she used for the Fluorescent injection except we have a metal or other indicator in tow. MRI can read magnetic fields so near any safe metal is good. There will always be a use for physical surgeons. There are things or situations that ultrasound cannot help, I'm sure.
so that earlier talk on ultrasound destruction of tumor cells sort of competes with this method, i feel like the ultrasound method sort of makes this obsolete if they find away to visualize tumor cells on imaging
Very Very inspiring to listen to the great things people do in the world. This is definitely a big step in the right direction for surgeons. Great work and research.
If everything turns red you're doing something wrong.
How's that for colour-coding?
zoebiflap 1 week ago
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Brilliant !! We need doctors like you. May God Bless You :)
ok250682 2 weeks ago
I really hope this works!
JersX01 3 weeks ago
7 dislikes think they will never get cancer in their lifetime!
prolotherapy 1 month ago
thank you for sharing
MAVIEGUITARS 1 month ago
Immensely informative! Thanks for sharing!
davidsdiego 1 month ago
1. Would it be possible to use recombinant DNA to modify white blood cells via in vitro to be directed to the florescence? For example: use a wet lab to modify CD8 to be directed to the florescence molecule for possible destruction.
2. Once the fluoresces molecule is cleaved at contact with desired tissue. Could the anion portion of the tracer be tagged in use to activate a drug which is free floating in the cytoplasm? This way the drug is only activated at the site desired.
sorover1 1 month ago
this is outstanding; i love it. way to go. as a pathologist, i know what is that mean. great for medicine...so called "best medicine"...
luckyaungmyint 1 month ago
Making sense to me! She's vietnamese! Great
leonvinhle 1 month ago
This is amazing! It is obvious that technology will produce better results in excising tumors and minimize inadvertent injuries in the OR. It's a shame that funding for such endeavors may be difficult, since drugs for one-time use are less likely to be developed. With the appropriate funding anything is possible however.
madk777 1 month ago
Hope in the near future this technology can tag somenew color materias to our contrast medium, so we radiologist can point out what happen in the body before surgery. LYC (TW)
xryz9213 1 month ago
being in my surgery rotation now I envy next generations as i see the future of surgery that 5 years later our fellows will not have to memories anatomical variation of body structures :@ :@ :D
abd0kamal 1 month ago
i am going to work in cornell as research assistant on same concept..in surgical oncology ..awesome..
nicely explained..
rahuldplove 1 month ago 2
thaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanx doctor
strike742 2 months ago
vietnamese ftw
vietvipp 2 months ago in playlist More videos from TEDtalksDirector
@vietvipp
Vietnamese-American
calitats321 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Homosexual activists understand the power of words.
Please visit my channel to watch a one-minute video clip in which popular atheist author Richard Dawkins admits that homosexual activists "hijacked the word 'gay'".
The word "homosexual" is more appropriate and accurate because it, unlike the word "gay", actually describes the behavior/attraction/relationship being discussed.
The word "gay" helps homosexual activists push their agenda.
lightandbeautiful 2 months ago
I love that technology like this has come to be developed! Development is needed for sure but imagine the change of accuracy and correct surgeries. Fantastic! P.S. Not even going to deny that these technological developments make my dreams of a scifi future totally possible. :P
jimene89 2 months ago
Comment removed
buddhadrummer087 2 months ago
This is epic
greenteaaa 2 months ago 2
Comment removed
L111111219 2 months ago
American Vietnamese on TED, I like the video with pride :)
vietthang17685 2 months ago 3
How about realtime mri or cat scans for better visualisation techniques for surgeons to see operatable regions better or maybe realtime higher quality colour 3d ultrasounds as well as colour microscopes improving better instrumentation and visual systems.
d3r2000 2 months ago
Imagen an emo surgeon in the operating room doing 2 operations.
rareisalive 2 months ago
Love, but it would have hit home even more if she wore a neon green dress
ryoshi100 2 months ago
I'd do her
ah332 2 months ago
Knowledge is power, it's less nerving when you actually know what's going on what you're dealing with, especially when your health is at risk. Fuck belief and faith, those are for the weak.
It's ironic that they had an operating room on top of a fucking church building, hypocrisy right there!
InsanityComplex1 2 months ago
People in the audience feel like theyre going to puke,
mobubabe 2 months ago
wow, will probably be in hospitals within 10 years...
thejackshi 2 months ago
wonderful discovery. a holy discovery
sweetboy945 2 months ago
Damn this is cool. Things like this are why I love TEDtalks
ratholin 2 months ago
G E N I U S
twistedbass15 2 months ago
Can this help cut out Lois Griffin singing annoying tumor?
skillbill83 2 months ago
@skillbill83 im a tumour im a tumour im a tumour :D
alexhamster1134 2 months ago
I really wish TED had more more views, this is important.
ezeruz1 2 months ago 37
I felt like a football fan cheering for their favorite team to win during the superbowl! BRILLIANT!
autodrone 2 months ago 2
Damn, after watching the thing I was clapping to the screen
Maergensargoth 2 months ago 3
Comment removed
jriceblue 2 months ago
She comes from Viet Nam
hanoimuaxuan 2 months ago 3
her voice sounds like its gonna break sometimes which is quite annoying tbh, but good discovery nontheless.
TheAsUNation 2 months ago
Just when you think you're smart... an Asian makes you look dumber than a doornail.
lgadwords 2 months ago 4
why isn't this technology in hospitals now
guardwok 2 months ago
Why don't you go a step further and develop a chemical that can destroy the cancerous cells instead of illuminating them? Great job anyway :-)
vpfaiz 2 months ago
@vpfaiz Yeah, that's being researched. Of particular interest is a targeting molecule which only activates when hit by a specific light - put that in the system, wait for it to accumulate in the tumours, and then irradiate with otherwise-harmless light (as opposed to dangerous things like x-rays). That avoids problems from liver accumulation, since the liver isn't irradiated. I'm not sure how far through testing it is at this point, though, and I'm not an expert - take with a grain of salt.
soundofgeek 2 months ago 3
Great talk! This technology is a great advance in surgery.
dewinthemorning 2 months ago
she is hot
Kaeralho 2 months ago
Another beautiful and brilliant Asian woman. I like this trend, TED.
Sylocat 2 months ago 65
This is Amazing and it is much needed. It should be added to the surgical techniques without even thinking about it!
Tariena1001 2 months ago
Amazing work, great talk!
TheNormanvsNorman 2 months ago
Where are our governments support on this, yeh "lets put man on a moon and beyond", costing billions of dollars!, but what about the millions who suffer daily with the anxiety, affect on the body and and emotions that cancer delivers not just to the patient but the loved ones. All tax payers without say on on where our governments spend our money........
If this were oil exploration we would adopt this technology overnight.
Well done(spoken) Quyen and all the best with further development
notondude 2 months ago
Can someone tell me what the second video clip is of? It looks kind of like a skin of a small creature and two lungs.
OnzeAmour 2 months ago
2:39 Note to myself: "Do not eat while you are watching your weekly TEDtalks."
Transparentti 2 months ago 3
Amazing! hope this will get commercial support so that we get a fast release to market strategy and benefit from this great breakthrough!
shintsu01 2 months ago
Why dye? Why not a toxin to kill the cells?
adolthitler 2 months ago 2
@adolthitler Even better would be an antigen to attract antibodies.
adolthitler 2 months ago
@adolthitler There are some radiation therapies that are injected and target cancerous cells, notably thyroid cancer with Iodine-131. In the case of solid tumors, it might simply be faster to remove them surgically. Or, there may be trouble finding a toxin that only begins killing tissue where it "lands" (in the cancer cell), rather than everything it touches on its way through the bloodstream. But I bet they're working on it.
missmollygrue 2 months ago
@adolthitler A coworker went to Dr. Tsien's talk and told me about this. Attaching a toxin instead of GFP/dye to the polycation-cleavable-polyanion complex is already being studied. The problem is the liver, like tumors, also produces many of the enzymes that can cleave. So the toxins will accumulate in the liver, which would be bad.
maxwellsdaemon7 2 months ago
@maxwellsdaemon7 Iguess then liver cancer will still be a problem, even when tagged by dye.
adolthitler 2 months ago
Ahhh she's Vietnamese ! Go Quyen Nguyen we love u
zero00tolerance 2 months ago
she does a great job making it understandable.
BDarbon1 2 months ago
This is really a breakthrough to cancer research. She must be supported by all the concerned bodies in the area.
ABHWLM 2 months ago
i cant see it because im colorlind =/
Z3r0XoL 2 months ago
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cool .....but why don't they instead colorcoding the cancer tissues directly incorporate molecules that actually the destroy those cells one by one without touching the rest ?
VoiceOfAleppo 2 months ago
Brilliant.
plarkmoby 2 months ago
Transcript:15:18 I'd like to leave you this final thought, successful innovation is not a single break through, it is not a sprint, it is not an event for the solo runner, successful innovation is a team sport of a relay race, it requires one team to break through, another team to get that accepted and adopted, and this takes long term steady courages of day-in and day-out struggle to educate, to persuade and to win acceptance, that is the light that I would shine on health medicine today.
realalienzjc 2 months ago
I wonder where the 3 dislikes came from...
klingon13524 2 months ago 2
@klingon13524 I wonder where the 3 dislikes came from...
-they were tumours.
InsanityComplex1 2 months ago 7
cô ấy đến từ VN :"> so proud
namphe 2 months ago 2
HD would be nice
Milupa5 2 months ago
I think breakthroughs like this are really great, but not to be taken as hope for a cure. Cancer occurs as a result of our body not being able to rid mutated cells from our body. Every single day our body disposes of mutated cells that have the potential to become cancer. The question should not be: how do we cut it out effectively?, but 'what makes this system fail and how do we prevent its failure?' We cannot smoke, drink, eat junk and prey that modern medicine will save us when we get sick...
tinkerbelltamison 2 months ago
Amazingly brilliant
mhkatab 2 months ago
Coloring in ... that's all it is .... dont deny it.
watzupdawg 2 months ago
wow this is so amazing!
watermeloncrimson 2 months ago
cancer is only a symptom of the standard western human diet. the shit we take in makes us feel shitty. then double shit comes out of us!
molapft 2 months ago
@molapft You should totally share your ideas on the international stage.
TheSpeshulShark 2 months ago
@TheSpeshulShark
i know but them wont listen ;)
molapft 2 months ago
@molapft You have no idea about all the possible causes of cancer, do you? Unfortunately, going through life only eating nuts and berries won't keep you from getting cancer. Sure, eating healthy is important, but to say our diet is the 'only' cause of cancer is naive and misinformed!
RudinBiology 2 months ago
@RudinBiology
i didnt intended to make it look like diet is the only thing which causes cancer. (just trying to get people startled by such statements to get them rethink their habits) smoking, radiation, neat little additives put into all kinds of plastics and last but not least chance can cause cancer. not to forget viruses which some people suspect to cause e.g. womb cancer. me qualified my knowledge to you enough? ;)
molapft 2 months ago
oh, a talent from vietnam. i'm vietnamese person, too and i feel so proud of her
vuuoc 2 months ago 2
that is some light
simplefung13 2 months ago
ultrasound surgery is way cooler than this.
Fuzzy192006 2 months ago
An astounding intelligence!
humanist7117 2 months ago
This is a great idea! A simple solution to a big problem, I love advancing technology and creative problem solvers.
AndrewDeneHelbig 2 months ago 2
It's a RELAY RACE. Wow. This woman is TERRIFIC. What a great talk. Gives me hope for the future of our own brand of "modern medicine," which I have avoided at all costs. Maybe I'll agree to go to the hospital one of these days "before I'm dead." I'd love to have this woman as my doctor.
CommentsSurvey 2 months ago
If the Coke brothers really want to change the world, this is who they should be donating to!
Lesserthannone 2 months ago 3
@Lesserthannone But they don't want to change the world for the better.
Aetrion 2 months ago
Is she the VIetnamese ?
darkknight21193 2 months ago
@darkknight21193 Yes, her name is the clue.
humanist7117 2 months ago
This is so fucking cool they should put this into every damn hospital asap holy shit this is awesome. this will change surgery.
GUNS4MIKE1234 2 months ago 56
No sucessful inovation starts with one man rising above is calluges and being sucessful but the parisite say its not fare and so he loses hope
mookie9439 2 months ago
This is why I'm pround to be a Vietnamese =]
TinRapper 2 months ago 3
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@TinRapper "This is why I'm pround to be a Vietnamese =]"
-There's nothing wrong with being American, Canadian, Latino, Russian, etc. What's wrong is being stupid.
InsanityComplex1 2 months ago
I see robots in the future using this technology along with computer vision to localize specific organs and issues and then make an almost perfect surgery.
warmth7 2 months ago
I love smart people
Xdear1 2 months ago
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Download the "app trailers" app and enter the bonus code "10itunes10" to get an itunes gift card =)
double0prime 2 months ago
Did NOT want to see a beating heart. All for the message, but beating heart.
system3142 2 months ago
THIS IS AMAZING!!!!!
antisgeorge 2 months ago
That's fantastic!!!
anikinippon 2 months ago
Now if we can only develop code to inject into the presentation that highlights the redundant (cancerous) parts of the talk and leaves us with the most interesting, remaining bits (the images and videos) behind.
ytubeanon 2 months ago
Interesting. I did an internship at a company working on fluorescense imaging. They actually do the same thing they are here, but for biological research. Good to see technology from different fields leaking other into others in a good way.
BladeBloodreaver 2 months ago
Brilliant....
ozukum81 2 months ago
damn, she's fit.
lucky husband ;)
great talk!
defect530 2 months ago in playlist More videos from TEDtalksDirector
take it to Canada, England, France...places with Universal healthcare, they actually care about their people. we need CHANGE!!!!!!
onehandmanproduction 2 months ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Medicine is the greatest evil in history.
valleyshrew 2 months ago
@valleyshrew go troll elsewhere.
daobagua 2 months ago 3
@valleyshrew ....sounds like we have ourselves a faith-healer.
greyglee 2 months ago
@valleyshrew
*religious ignorance
Ryakki 2 months ago
@valleyshrew lol
AsmoAD 2 months ago
If I were to give a TED talk I would be much less offended by the fact that the intro is slightly loud than I would be by all of the people obsessing about it instead of typing serious comments that pertain to the talk.
mtdeezy 2 months ago
@mtdeezy : TED talks needs to respond to the intro and turn it down, so we CAN enjoy the talk and add "serious comments." No reason for TED Talks not to listen!
CommentsSurvey 2 months ago
loved this
delerium2k 2 months ago
11:49 - Crazy! xD
darkshark08 2 months ago
I wish we could convince our plumbers to use color coded water mains so they would stop mixing up our hot/cold lines.
spinynorman1982 2 months ago 11
Why not add a fourth part to these formulas? Why not add something that will kill tissue in which it is attached? If they could do this, this could be the 'cure' for cancer!
hdwblade 2 months ago 5
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@hdwblade wrote "Why not add a fourth part to these formulas? Why not add something that will kill tissue in which it is attached? If they could do this, this could be the 'cure' for cancer!"
Wow. That's brilliant idea. I imagine someone is working on this, and if not, maybe some interested parties will read your words. Great idea.
CommentsSurvey 2 months ago
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»»───knee───►
GuitarRonnie13 2 months ago
Not my favorite speaker. She has a very long introduction, which is barely to the point, and then describes a technology which sounds as if it had been developed by someone else (Roger Tsien?). Oh, wait, now I get why she blabbers about medicine being a team work...
teogarno 2 months ago
so in other words big pharmaceutical companies are stopping this since there is less money in it because less people will need to take pills for an extended period of time?
jackster1990 2 months ago 3
simple, yet very impressive
quaxk 2 months ago
I didn't even watch this video, but much thanks for changing the screenshot thumbnail from the picture that looked like a colored vagina.
hddnwrd 2 months ago
@hddnwrd Why, do vaginas frighten you.
ogrish84 2 months ago
I heard Roger Tsien give this talk. He makes it sound way more cooler, but I guess his talk is geared towards scientists.
hirubhaiambani 2 months ago 3
I dislike that she tried to contrive a moral, an act-structure in a talk the matter of which was itself compelling.
slowflowheat 2 months ago 2
Wow...
TheBassHeavy 2 months ago
If you have build a molecule which can track down a cancer cell so specific, why then have this molecule shine a color? Why not give it an actual poison, that will kill the cell? It seems strange to make such precise tracking, and then still remove it with big clumsy tools (compared to the tiny structures involved). Other than that, great!
HKragh 2 months ago 5
@HKragh Because the tracking is not as specific as she makes it sound. It's still easier to just cut it out, once you have a ball park estimate of what its limits are.
teogarno 2 months ago
@HKragh It'seasier said then done.
hhuang6n 2 months ago
@HKragh A coworker went to Dr. Tsien's talk and told me about this. The problem is the liver, like tumors, also produces many of the enzymes that can cleave. So the poison/toxin will accumulate in the liver, which would be bad.
maxwellsdaemon7 2 months ago
@cp9lol more like 1:00
slowflowheat 2 months ago
It's too bad it's so hard to change minds for the better.
Spencerianism 2 months ago
truly brilliant
cobainbride 2 months ago
Gorgeous and brilliant. I think I want to marry her. :)
tdurran 2 months ago 18
@tdurran You do that.
vesji 2 months ago
@vesji I think I've got competition. 11 likes on my comment. :(
tdurran 2 months ago
@tdurran =D
vesji 2 months ago
@tdurran Too bad dude, she's married. Someone else had already put a ring on it. lol
ctay123456789 2 months ago
@tdurran her finger has diamond ring n a band... i think she's married~ ;p
nadzyhum 2 months ago
@nadzyhum D'oh! Me fail!
tdurran 2 months ago
This should reduce malpractice insurance.
Mrmoc7 2 months ago
Color-Coded-Surgery - for the Nguyen.
baillou2 2 months ago 2
@justforwatchingcraps We can already see tumor cells by using the same selectivity markers she used for the Fluorescent injection except we have a metal or other indicator in tow. MRI can read magnetic fields so near any safe metal is good. There will always be a use for physical surgeons. There are things or situations that ultrasound cannot help, I'm sure.
abc123icuucme 2 months ago
Bravo I hope this technology moves forward.
baxtar1963 2 months ago
Amazing! Cute woman too
DjBumzBeats 2 months ago
This is beautiful
ZopteY 2 months ago
Amazing; thanks!
iviewthetube 2 months ago
This is fucking amazing
MrCattlehunter 2 months ago 35
so that earlier talk on ultrasound destruction of tumor cells sort of competes with this method, i feel like the ultrasound method sort of makes this obsolete if they find away to visualize tumor cells on imaging
justforwatchingcraps 2 months ago
Can you please make it so I can glow all the time? That would be awesome! :D Just kidding. Interesting talk.
MoneyKur 2 months ago
Please keep pushing forward! This is amazing! Thank you for this wonderful talk.
chessdude67 2 months ago
They are going to defeat cancer in this generation!
maxjosephwheeler 2 months ago
they've so far only tested it on rats?
... of course the prospects are illuring, but I'ld worry about an allergic reaktion.
AntiSkill42 2 months ago
...but thats a rat.
AntiSkill42 2 months ago
wow!
POLlyy23 2 months ago
Amazing.
JoeBrenan 2 months ago
I will something odd in my body watching those!
BDJOEcustomvideos 2 months ago
Very Very inspiring to listen to the great things people do in the world. This is definitely a big step in the right direction for surgeons. Great work and research.
UrbanBudder 2 months ago
is she from cambodia or vietnam?
Bluemann 2 months ago
@Bluemann
Vietnam.
sciences8 2 months ago
Comment removed
Bluemann 2 months ago
damn this talk is crazy my nigga
1a1a2a3a 2 months ago
what if the doc is daltonic?
lilluzzo82 2 months ago
Is her name pronounced "Win win"?
Veggie13 2 months ago
Astonishing, seriously
HBSanta 2 months ago
Wouldn't it be awesome if it could be combined with the ultrasound surgery somehow..
Boogieforme 2 months ago 2
Nice. Her accent is cool too.
MinotawrTV 2 months ago
Science! Fuck yeah!
Sal1981 2 months ago 25
12:00
sweYoda2 2 months ago
This is amazing.
rosamond2009 2 months ago
that is really impressive!
kid29a 2 months ago
As always thanks!
superfunny1972 2 months ago
14:38... So how much do you want to bet it'll never fly on the basis that it will cause drops in profit for other drugs...
iamufreak 2 months ago
@iamufreak sometimes rich people get cancer too
JohnnyKidder 2 months ago