The Australian man was the sixth person to to receive the device called BiVACOR Total Artificial Heart (TAH), but the first ...

The titanium device’s underlying principles were first envisioned in 2001 by a biomedical engineer named Daniel Timms. Timms, ...

Australian company BiVACOR has revealed a patient implanted with its artificial heart survived for 100 days – and is still with us after receiving a donated organ. The un-named man had heart disease ...

The man, who was in his 40s and suffering from severe heart failure, was also the first person to leave the hospital with a ...

The man had undergone a procedure that lasted for six hours to have the artificial heart implanted. Read more at straitstimes ...

A man in Australia who received a titanium heart has achieved a double world-first, after becoming the only person to survive ...

The patient, an Australian man in his 40s, lived with his fully functional heart implant long enough to be discharged from ...

The company Bivacor announced last week that the Australian clinical trial patient used its total artificial heart for a ...

According to a statement issued Wednesday by St Vincent’s Hospital, Monash University and BiVACOR, the US-Australian company behind the device, the man, who had severe heart failure, was ...

The patient, a man in his 40s from New South Wales, received a device called BiVACOR, at St Vincent's Hospital in Sydney last ...

The device, to be tested in more people, could be used as a temporary measure for those waiting for a donor organ.

The patient, a man in his 40s from New South Wales, received the BiVACOR Total Artificial Heart (TAH) during a six-hour procedure at St. Vincent's Hospital ...