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Vivien Theodore Thomas (29 de agosto de 1910 — 26 de noviembre de 1985) fue un asistente quirúrgico estadounidense, y asistente académico de cirugía en pre y postgrado que ayudó en el desarrollo de procedimientos usados para el tratamiento del síndrome de los bebés azules en los años cuarenta en los Estados Unidos.
Dr. Vivien Theodore Thomas (August 29, 1910 – November 26, 1985) was an American laboratory supervisor who in the 1940s developed a procedure used to treat blue baby syndrome (now known as cyanotic heart disease).
25 de jul. de 2022 · Dr. Vivien Theodore Thomas: El hombre que rompió paradigmas. Sin educación formal, solo un poco más allá de la escuela de secundaria, Vivien T. Thomas desarrolló un procedimiento para tratar la enfermedad cardíaca cianótica conocida como el síndrome del bebé azul y se convirtió en pionero en el campo de la cirugía cardíaca.
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1 de feb. de 2021 · The ACC is proud to celebrate Vivien Thomas and his remarkable contributions to medicine. His perseverance and tenacity to find a way to work in medicine despite the barriers led to work that has served many children around the world – regardless of the color of their skin.
19 de jun. de 2020 · “Like Something the Lord Made,” by Katie McCabe, tells of Vivien Thomas, an African American lab assistant to white surgeon Alfred Blalock from the 1930s to the ’60s. Thomas hadn’t gone to college, let alone medical school, but through their pioneering work together, the two men essentially invented cardiac surgery.
18 de jul. de 2013 · This moving documentary tells the story of Vivien Thomas and his impact on the field of medicine and race relations as he, a limitedly-educated black man during a time of great racial divide ...
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- Jason Wright
In this overhead view of a blue baby operation in 1947, Vivien Thomas stands just behind Blalock in the upper left. As the blue baby operation won fame and prestige for Hopkins, Thomas’s role became more widely appreciated among his colleagues, though he was never mentioned in publications.
