Anthony Atala: Growing new organs

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  • Опубліковано 2 жов 2024
  • www.ted.com Anthony Atala's state-of-the-art lab grows human organs -- from muscles to blood vessels to bladders, and more. At TEDMED, he shows footage of his bio-engineers working with some of its sci-fi gizmos, including an oven-like bioreactor (preheat to 98.6 F) and a machine that "prints" human tissue.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 314

  • @42fba
    @42fba 14 років тому

    I had heard about most of this through various articles, but having a talk like this summing up the state of the art in a field as fascinating as this is really... awesome.

  • @lambdread2978
    @lambdread2978 8 років тому +37

    Im still waiting for my flying car promised 60 years ago.

  • @JoePiervincentiWorld
    @JoePiervincentiWorld 10 років тому +8

    Nothing in recent memory has amazed me as much as this talk!

  • @masonbareksten9093
    @masonbareksten9093 3 роки тому +3

    Am I the only one coming from school

    • @Ep1thet
      @Ep1thet 7 місяців тому

      ME 2

  • @thenoobletlego
    @thenoobletlego 8 років тому +11

    Where do I buy the organ filament for my 3D printer?

    • @AlexToussiehChannel
      @AlexToussiehChannel 7 років тому +3

      Why is it that ALL TED TALKS THAT ARE LIKE THIS stay as a TED talk? The stupid concept has been tested, proven and works perfectly but either someone is blocking it or I don't know why but it's nowhere to be seen. This video is 7 years old at the time of writing and NOTHING!

    • @getnickhere
      @getnickhere 7 років тому +2

      I agree with you Alex - It's very frustrating to be showing promise and hope for someone we may know that needs this type of technology. After 7 years surely there would be more advancements ... Anthony Atala let me more !!!

  • @csqw
    @csqw 14 років тому +1

    I counted...
    Actually: 47 times
    Actual: 2 times
    I also thought he sounded like that one Tim Conway character from the Carol Burnett show...anyway.
    But that was a VERY interesting talk nonetheless.

  • @PlanckEpoch
    @PlanckEpoch 14 років тому

    Incredible.

  • @pecabokem4345
    @pecabokem4345 10 років тому +5

    Wow, his name is anthony and he looks a lot like the main actor from Monk.
    Also, this is fucking amazing. Please, more ted talks where the speaker has time to drive their points home.

    • @mikesoertsz4501
      @mikesoertsz4501 10 років тому +1

      Most TED talks are 18 mins. Only TEDx's or the 'entertainment' types are shorter at 6 minutes :).

    • @m199213
      @m199213 10 років тому

      it is because both of them from middle east originally

  • @dhooy7150
    @dhooy7150 7 років тому +4

    I'm waiting for the regeneration of the thyroid gland.

  • @Define2000
    @Define2000 2 роки тому +1

    Technology has come far, but where is the access for people to get it. People are still on many organ lists. 🤷🏽‍♂️

    • @camel1360
      @camel1360 2 роки тому

      It doesnt work and never work... Fake

  • @jovas14rocks
    @jovas14rocks 8 років тому +3

    I'm very interested in your work Dr. Atala. Biomedical engineering at its finest.

  • @honorgladstone7258
    @honorgladstone7258 10 років тому +4

    2:41 amazing spider man is unravelling before our very eyes

  • @derangedpsychopath
    @derangedpsychopath 5 років тому +1

    Where in Europe can i learn it. In Europe because in USA studying is so expensive.

  • @Antphetamines
    @Antphetamines 10 років тому +4

    first good tedtalk ive seen in my life

  • @dreamsum
    @dreamsum 14 років тому +1

    Really interesting, should give those critically injured people a second chance. I wonder if they could build and condition biological machines to do other things? Water pumps that use actual muscles and can heal punctures? Generators made of powerful organs that run on "food" and output biodegradable waste like we do? I guess they would need a heart as well. I know its off topic, or not possible, just what came to mind.

  • @dianaxd5190
    @dianaxd5190 3 роки тому +1

    Al guien habla español

  • @TinkerbellOK33
    @TinkerbellOK33 8 років тому +2

    Yes, surgeons at Via Christi Hospital in Wichita Kansas gave my daughter Ambrotose and Osolean from company called Mannatech documented and her esophagus with stage 4 cancer grew back in eleven days. This discovery was made 20 years ago. Also, now they know that autistic children are missing massive amounts of N-glycans which is in the Ambrotose.

    • @AlexToussiehChannel
      @AlexToussiehChannel 7 років тому +1

      Then at least we have one case of someone who proves me wrong... and I am happy of that. But we need more than one.

    • @Reincarnation111
      @Reincarnation111 6 років тому +1

      so happy for you, how is your daughter doing now? god bless her...

  • @TLCTugger
    @TLCTugger 14 років тому

    Since 1.4 million healthy newborn American boys are having valuable body parts amputated against their will every year, the market for this technology is bottomless for the foreseeable future.

  • @biscoito1r
    @biscoito1r 14 років тому

    Genetic engineering can solve a lot of problems. The problem today is that the big corporations are more interested in using this technology to make money than to benefit the public.

  • @tatomuck18
    @tatomuck18 8 років тому +26

    Its 2016. NOTHING CHANGED.

    • @jovas14rocks
      @jovas14rocks 8 років тому +2

      +tatomuck18 That's because cloning is still controversial. So why don't you go vote? That's probably why Bill Gates does not invest in it.

    • @AlexToussiehChannel
      @AlexToussiehChannel 7 років тому +2

      Jovani if you were right and that was the reason (I liked your comment but don't agree with it, but I liked your political awareness) then there would be SOME COUNTRY SOMEWHERE in the world where this would be common practice. The big problem when you wrote that comment is that you are probably in the USA (that's where human beings commonly forget that other human beings outside their country exist) and your world view is shaped such that you forgot what the implications of living in a multi-country world are. And yes, I am being politically incorrect saying you are in the USA without knowing it but please be honest and tell me if I was right or wrong. Because I've never seen a South African or a Chinese think "oh, the reason this and that hasn't happened in the planet must be because our government doesn't like it"

    • @AlexToussiehChannel
      @AlexToussiehChannel 7 років тому +2

      I think your link FURTHER DRIVES MY POINT which is NOT that science is not happening but that even though all these things are possible, besides having "a team of researchers in ____" doing it, if you just want to get a vagina (for example, which has already been printed) where do you go get one? You can't just jump into a science journal and get it inside it, can you?
      All these things are POSSIBLE, tested, have been done 10 times in a lab but not 100 million times in a hospital.

    • @lingdong_movie
      @lingdong_movie 6 років тому +1

      Now ,it's 2018

    • @CosmicElegy
      @CosmicElegy 6 років тому +1

      Here from August 2018. A total of 3 men, 1 American, and 2 South African have both successfully received full penis transplants. Most were transplanted using microsurgery, but one of them was grown. Lab grown. Jokingly, the American asked the Doctors to add a couple of inches to it. They grew a huge wang for him and then put it back on his body. The last quote I have of him at this moment is: "I feel like I have my manhood back."

  • @Dantheon
    @Dantheon 12 років тому +1

    Why the hell didn't the audience applaud when they saw the heart valve, that's absolutely incredible!

  • @diya-shahul4429
    @diya-shahul4429 4 роки тому +1

    Waitig to know the latest progress in this wonderful research.

  • @roidroid
    @roidroid 14 років тому

    Yet that's exactly what happens in transporters in startrek:
    - atomically copy original
    - send data
    - destroy original
    - atomically assemble new person.
    Yes, it freaks some people out.
    Is is technically murder? Is it ethical? All of these questions are summed up as "The Transporter Problem". Google that term and you'll find a lot of discussion.
    It also tends to force people to confront the question of the existence (or not) of an immaterial soul.

  • @BitcoinMotorist
    @BitcoinMotorist 14 років тому

    The California Bond issue was huge failure we are exactly the same place we were six years ago when the state wasted 6 Billion dollars on embryonic stem cells. BTW, Bush was also right about Global Warming but the politician Algore was wrong. The Idea that anyone ever took Algore seriously on any scientific issue is just comical.

  • @roidroid
    @roidroid 14 років тому

    You mean rapid prototype printers? You're not far off - afaik that's almost exactly how the simple organ printer in the video was working.
    It prints a single 2D layer, then the layer moves down, and it prints another 2D layer.
    All of the layers eventually form a 3D structure.

  • @15Lanzo15
    @15Lanzo15 10 років тому +6

    How is making organs 4 years later?

  • @JamulaJura
    @JamulaJura 10 років тому +3

    That was one of the most incredible things I have ever seen. The future is exciting after all!

    • @ossified4reason
      @ossified4reason 8 років тому +1

      This is the future talking. I come to you from 2016 (nearly 2017). Nothing has changed from this talk. Folks still dying of cancer :(

    • @JamulaJura
      @JamulaJura 7 років тому

      Steve Mcqueen I've not suggested this will happen on any timescale. are you a bit simple?

  • @BitcoinMotorist
    @BitcoinMotorist 14 років тому

    The medical reasons for circumcision are highly suspect. Slicing off healthy body parts just to prevent infection makes very little sense, especially when the infection is not life threatening.

  • @oicub2
    @oicub2 14 років тому

    why can it not be ?
    Greed .. !!
    All for me and none for you .. !!
    what is the one thing that everyone has in common ?
    the need for someone else ..
    $ $ % $ $
    in the end what do we have ?
    nothing ..

  • @Arcaani
    @Arcaani 14 років тому

    This is awesome. And it wouldn't be possible without SCIENCE!

  • @oicub2
    @oicub2 14 років тому

    I am sorry for you ..
    I can not help you ..
    I wish you could see
    in the end you will not get to keep your money ..
    Save time and money
    Do not Respond ..

  • @deeliciousplum
    @deeliciousplum 14 років тому

    VitriolicAC You may wish to take a look at Patricia Church's work via youtube. She has been working lots via neurobiology fields of study. Best wishes.

  • @panic1844
    @panic1844 12 років тому

    @crudhousefull I'm assuming its just like implants today. They have no problem connectintg them, the problem is our bodies defences rejecting organs and thats what theyr trying to overcome..

  • @MrAturner3
    @MrAturner3 7 років тому +1

    I think this is the next step in organ transplants, and I know there is still a lot of work to be done and a lot of research still needs to be done, but the fact that this is actually happening. Also, Anthony talks about how it takes a very long time to get the formula right, but once this is complete then the work can be done. It just amazes me how far we have come in medicine and I think it's a good thing that we are taking steps this far forward. I have also heard that scientists are making progress on being able to grow human organs in other animals such as pigs. I think this is another great idea but you have to be able to insert human stem cells in to the pig and watch it grow. For some reason when I think about this it makes me kind of nervous because I can just imagine a pig walking around with a human leg or something. So when watching this video I was very happy with the progress being made but also humbled at the same time knowing how much time and research is being put into it to make it happen. Either way, I think we need to take steps like this when we have the technology and research available because if we don't then I feel as if its just going to waste.

  • @enduraman1
    @enduraman1 10 років тому +1

    very interesting... man is not the goal, superhuman is the goal.

  • @vedasisme
    @vedasisme 14 років тому +1

    This is ridiculous.
    And by ridiculous, I mean ridiculously cool!

  • @stoddcrew
    @stoddcrew 14 років тому

    "You may call me an agnostic... I do not share the crusading spirit of the professional atheist whose fervor is mostly due to a painful act of liberation from the fetters of religious indoctrination received in youth. I prefer an attitude of humility corresponding to the weakness of our intellectual understanding of nature and of our own being." Albert Einstein
    What is obvious is you can't claim a correct answer either way truthfully until you have a perfect understanding of everything.

  • @niginit
    @niginit 14 років тому

    How can you not be? I try my best to stay conscious and never ignorant. It doesn't always work out, but i still try.
    There are many great words, which should be used according to the best fit for the context of the sentence. In some cases, people forget this, and try to reuse the same word for every sentence.
    "I seriously had to seriously do something, seriously. He was seriously coming after me"
    For some it's 'actually'.
    Although, it is a correct sentence, it isn't an intelligent one.

  • @niginit
    @niginit 14 років тому

    I'm not asking anyone to exclude the word from the vocabulary, rather, I'm advocating proper use and awareness of overuse.
    I don't know why you people are defending it so much, he used the word almost every other word, it was obnoxious.
    Sometimes, people need to learn a few more words, then they don't overuse words.
    It's the same with 'literally', people like to use that word WAY too much.

  • @oneki
    @oneki 14 років тому

    @Duke1839 did you listen to how long it took to get where this research is? what george bush did was slow the possiblity of getting something from the Stem cell research. I guess it your opinion if you think embryos are humans, but the ethical science which have continued to propel human medicine has an will continue to move humanity forward. The idea that George bush, who is a politician is right about medicine, is just comical.

  • @MadPutz
    @MadPutz 14 років тому

    Overpopulation isn't a problem because technology advances in ALL fields, including engineering, agriculture, construction, and manufacturing. Third world countries suffer currently because of political strife and economic inefficiency, not lack of resources. Africa has much more plentiful natural resources than Europe.
    You don't just stop researching productive nuclear energy just because it was used in a bomb sometime in human history.

  • @NeonString
    @NeonString 13 років тому

    @1ucasvb Yeah I'm sorry, I just felt like being snarky because of the atheist bent of the overall comment. Plus I do like Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young. ^_^ P.S. One thing Christians and atheists alike can agree upon is how fantastic the Symphony of Science song "A Glorious Dawn" is. ua-cam.com/video/zSgiXGELjbc/v-deo.html

  • @Urglab
    @Urglab 14 років тому

    No, there's not obviously an intelligent design that brought us here. That kind of thinking goes back a long long time. It's the reason why humans thought they were the center of the universe.
    We're not special, we're made of the most common elements in the universe. We are stardust. And that is much more interesting than thinking some intelligence "made" us.

  • @Kotesu
    @Kotesu 14 років тому

    I guess the golden rule, the abolition of slavery, human rights, the whole not killing, raping or stealing thing, taking care of the sick and needy... those are scientific advancements? I guess Wilberforce and Clarkson read a paper on game theory before deciding that slavery was a bad thing for England's economic growth.

  • @FHB71
    @FHB71 14 років тому

    I would say no, because we have a build in mechanism that prohibits that. I am no biologist, but afaik it is the telomeres that are at the end of each chromosome, which get less and less with each cell reproduction, but they are essential for duplicating the chromosome, so there is a limit for our lifespan.

  • @izaccy
    @izaccy 13 років тому

    Scientists develop and do these things,
    but is then up to society and politicians to make it right.
    I can see a future where you get offered several premiums,
    at the top you have those who can reproduce hearts, at the bottom you have
    those who say bad luck goodnight and rest in peace.

  • @niginit
    @niginit 14 років тому

    No, I'm becoming increasingly surprised how many people take offense to me just simply pointing out the overuse of a word by the speaker.
    He uses it every other fucking word, it's true, get over it.
    I'm a knight of observation.
    You guys are like the black knight, just don't know when to quit.

  • @kaysandesses
    @kaysandesses 14 років тому

    "The idea that George bush, who is a politician is right about medicine, is just comical. "
    The idea that he was right about ANYTHING is just comical. ; ) Your point rings true though, politicians shouldn't be making over-reaching decisions about scientific research.

  • @thebigtfan
    @thebigtfan 14 років тому

    Hey buddy, what do you make that you give away for free? You think the guy down the street should by all the stuff to bake bread, and then hand it out free to anyone who walks through the door. How long do you think he could keep that up before his family went hungry?

  • @zz773
    @zz773 14 років тому

    The golden rule has an evolutionary basis.
    The abolition of slavery? Is that some kind of joke?
    The best human rights documents ever produced are secular.
    Social rules about murder, rape, and theft also have an evolutionary basis.
    The same goes for empathy (it has an evolutionary basis).

  • @thebigtfan
    @thebigtfan 14 років тому

    You didn't answer my question. what are you handing out for free to strangers? Bread? Bricks? Car parts? Hair dryers? Bedroom furniture? Electricity? Computers? School textbooks? Tooth paste? What is it that you give out for free?

  • @balist0
    @balist0 14 років тому

    Bush and Gore did not have a clue about global warming, to suggest that any politician understands such a deeply involved science (that cannot yet even be modelled!) is absolutely ridiculous.

  • @AlexToussiehChannel
    @AlexToussiehChannel 7 років тому +3

    This video is 7 years old at the time of writing and I know NOBODY and NO HOSPITAL that actually does that... it's fabulous but it DOESN'T EXIST OUTSIDE OF UNIVERSITIES AND TED TALKS AND SCIENCE JOURNALS! So as "fabulous" as it is, it is also WORTHLESS as long as it's not REAL IN THE REAL WORLD!

  • @oicub2
    @oicub2 14 років тому

    you bake the bread and we will build you a new kitchen bring you wheat and protect your " Our " family ..

  • @NeonString
    @NeonString 13 років тому

    @Urglab
    Quote: "We are stardust"
    That's a great line from Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young, but just because there is some great hippie music about it doesn't make it true. ~_^

  • @popaddict
    @popaddict 14 років тому

    I bet Hewlett Packard is eyeing the developments on that one. I can just see the marketing strategy: "for your everyday office needs or that tricky organ failure emergency"

  • @KoningStoma
    @KoningStoma 14 років тому

    I dont hope this is going to end up like the movie Repo men..

  • @KeeganIdler
    @KeeganIdler 14 років тому

    Did you hear that ogre at the end? Go out with friends? Like that thing can go outside without a pitchfork wielding mob in hot pursuit.

  • @mindstormmaster
    @mindstormmaster 14 років тому

    lol "We PREFER cells that will not reject and will not form tumors." I should hope you PREFER it. In fact I think you should STRIVE for it.

  • @vincegio3212
    @vincegio3212 10 років тому +2

    Thanks, this is great!!!

  • @lightswarm124
    @lightswarm124 11 років тому +1

    i think education of any sort is meant to lead you to make progress in life

  • @Crazee108
    @Crazee108 14 років тому

    I heard bomb too... and was thoroughly confused until i realised he meant balm. T_T

  • @FHB71
    @FHB71 14 років тому

    @geoffreyphilip Did I? Well, not intentionally, it's not my native language :-) ... But that you already know, I assume.

  • @indiadrummer
    @indiadrummer 14 років тому

    actually religious advancements useful for our society: -126718287126867
    Religion actually took us back a few steps.

  • @n1bigdaddy
    @n1bigdaddy 14 років тому

    It's a figure of speech...
    Do i really need to give examples? Or are you smart enough to come up with a few yourself?

  • @TheAngryCanary
    @TheAngryCanary 9 років тому +4

    we are entering an age of miracles.

    • @TheAngryCanary
      @TheAngryCanary 9 років тому +2

      yeah... but I was trying to sound epic. just go with it man...

    • @BunkerStrategist
      @BunkerStrategist 9 років тому +1

      ***** Science is just understanding how the miracle works and being able to recreate it, so yes we are in the age of miracles. The issue though is whether people actually let the miracles happen without burning the books if you can get what I mean. This is all great but current economic systems are set up to stop this kind of technology becoming mainstream as an unintended side-affect of how they're designed so hopefully we can have our own special miracle and are able to adapt our social and economic systems to this.

  • @rbaleksandar
    @rbaleksandar 7 років тому

    I've read a couple of articles about growing organs but seing this...wow. If this goes to mass production 1)more people will have a chance to live longer and 2)the black market for organs will take an incredible hit.

  • @niginit
    @niginit 14 років тому

    Yeah, there are many cool words, none of them should be used every sentence, every other word.
    I am chill.

  • @zz773
    @zz773 14 років тому

    Scientific advancements useful for our society: 3,173,892,012
    Religious advancements useful for our society: 0

  • @86kinky86
    @86kinky86 14 років тому

    they would have to grow eyes and ears firts because they could not excercise it. not very soon, I recon

  • @madhatter1334
    @madhatter1334 14 років тому

    It makes me wonder if this could be used for gender changes so a patient could carry a child to term...

  • @BenevolentXMachine
    @BenevolentXMachine 14 років тому

    Fifth Element much?
    Awesome science.
    XVX for life, R.A.S.H. 'til death.

  • @amolinari678
    @amolinari678 6 років тому +1

    I need a 3D -Colon ....

  • @PHlophe
    @PHlophe 14 років тому

    Duh! he looks like it . swarty , dark , hairy not to mention the nose .

  • @oicub2
    @oicub2 14 років тому

    Wow .. !!
    Now Thats an Ego .. !!
    not to worry
    i couldn't care less

  • @SomeUser9753
    @SomeUser9753 10 років тому

    I wanted to buy shares of one of those companies but.. So it's only the growing up of cells they have created. I was thinking they could figure out how the salamander regenerates and try to apply it, I would like to make it as on a computer to grow up an organ only by having the DNA information :).

  • @Grysham
    @Grysham 14 років тому

    Errrrr.... that wasn't science dude, that was your TV channel.
    World of difference, buddy.

  • @kaspersilver
    @kaspersilver 7 років тому +1

    he says ¨actually¨a lot actually.

  • @gregaaron89
    @gregaaron89 14 років тому

    Is he saying "smart biomaterial"? Sounds like "smart bomb material"

  • @1ucasvb
    @1ucasvb 13 років тому

    @NeonString He's quoting Carl Sagan. And it's absolutely true, we are very literally made out of stardust. Go read on stellar nucleosynthesis before you diss one of the most profound pieces of scientific truth out there.

  • @freshhug
    @freshhug 14 років тому

    Theese people arent after helping others, they are only after cashing in fame and money.

  • @ChefStef22
    @ChefStef22 14 років тому

    @Redbullskull Why is this? He's basically trying to replace God..he's only a man.

  • @skar12
    @skar12 11 років тому

    Do a pubmed search on about endothelial cells, angiogenesis and growth factors. That will answer some of your queries.

  • @oicub2
    @oicub2 14 років тому

    the sad truth is that we will never see it
    " Got Money " ?

  • @Life-After-Burns
    @Life-After-Burns 13 років тому

    I've had my skin cloned when i lost around 70% of it in a fire, sadly it didn't work because the diet the hospital i was in was far to low in calories and nutrition. I wonder what i would of looked like if it had taken.

  • @3877michael
    @3877michael 13 років тому

    VS Ramachandran: The neurons that shape civiliazation > This video explains trolls and flamers on UA-cam.

  • @scrolls6376
    @scrolls6376 8 років тому

    find a way to 3dprint collagen while spraying different mix of cells that suit the needed organ ... problem solved

  • @化日幻境
    @化日幻境 8 років тому

    3d列印終究只能列印單一細胞或是死細胞,人體器官由很多種細胞組成,而且做出來以後是要移植的,所以勢必要用需要的人的ips call去做出器官,所以想做器官用3D列印是wrong,應該用拚豆的方式,將不同的細胞一個一個慢慢拚起來,cell->tissue->organ 。

  • @Ericksosasculptor
    @Ericksosasculptor 12 років тому

    @Urglab nah, God made us... what is going to bake your noodle latter on is... was God human once? :)

  • @SatansMullet
    @SatansMullet 14 років тому +2

    this is AMAZING!!!

  • @omghai2u
    @omghai2u 14 років тому

    Yes, Science tells us we can expect super legs within the next 5 years, allowing the average human (under 180lbs) to jump up to 35+ ft!!!!!!

  • @Bzdi138
    @Bzdi138 14 років тому

    they certainly are not a religious advancement...what's your point?

  • @roidroid
    @roidroid 14 років тому

    Wouldn't get very far in life not saying "actually"

  • @oicub2
    @oicub2 14 років тому

    Oh Good good good
    you mad at me crazy
    ha hah ha

  • @K4kaShiii
    @K4kaShiii 14 років тому

    LOL wtf they used a printer to make 2 chamber heart LMAO... This is Devil magic!!! hahahha
    awesome awesome stuff

  • @machain1996
    @machain1996 11 місяців тому

    Hope this tecnology grows so it can save lifes.

  • @ahmadahmadu1998
    @ahmadahmadu1998 7 років тому +2

    Great job !

  • @breakdown3838
    @breakdown3838 3 роки тому

    how can i have this done . ? i had bladder cancer and now i have no bladder who do i talk to ? where can i go to ask about this

  • @matthewe293
    @matthewe293 13 років тому

    Are the cells being derived from the organs adult stem cells?

  • @margowalker3582
    @margowalker3582 11 років тому

    urglab, how could it be more interesting to think that you are made of stardust, than to think that some intelligence made us? On the contrary, I find it much more interesting to think about intellience making us, because the best scientist cannot duplicate a human- so we must be more complex than "stardust". the Bible states "God formed man of dust from the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life"- we have dust but cannot replicate the life God breathed- now THAT is interestin