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Carrel, Alexis
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Carrel, Alexis (1873–1944)

French-born US surgeon who was awarded a Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine in 1912 for his work on the techniques for connecting severed blood vessels and for transplanting organs. Working at the Rockefeller Institute, New York City, he devised a way of joining blood vessels end to end (anastomosing). This was a key move in the development of transplant surgery, as was his work on keeping organs viable outside the body.



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Youssef Choueiri details the profound similarities between the the 19th century French Nobel prize winner Alexis Carrel and the thesis of Sayyid Qutb.
Alexis Carrel, a Nobel prize-winning scientist: "Man is made on the scale of the terrestrial mountains, oceans and rivers.
1902 Alexis Carrel demonstrates method of joining blood vessels to make organ transplant feasible.
 
 
 
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