Key result
The 2007 Lasker Award for Clinical Medical Research recognized Albert Starr and Alain Carpentier for their extraordinary contributions to the development of the prosthetic heart valve.
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Design
Editorial
Discusses the historical development of prosthetic heart valves and the contributions of Albert Starr and Alain Carpentier, who received the 2007 Lasker Award.
Interview with Albert Starr on the invention of the first successful artificial heart valve. (10:34)Download The 2007 Lasker Award for Clinical Medical Research, granted in mid-September to Albert Starr and Alain Carpentier, recognizes their extraordinary contributions to the development of the prosthetic heart valve, which represents a milestone in the journey toward the fabrication of synthetic living tissues and organ systems. The prosthetic heart valve was built on a foundation laid down during the first half of the 20th century with the introduction of cardiac catheterization by André Cournand and Dickinson Richards, the development of innovative surgical techniques by Alfred Blalock, the invention of the heart–lung machine by John Gibbon, and the discovery of heparin . . .
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Elliot L. Chaikof (2007) reported an editorial. The 2007 Lasker Award for Clinical Medical Research recognized Albert Starr and Alain Carpentier for their extraordinary contributions to the development of the prosthetic heart valve.
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