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Albert Chi, M.D., left, and Justin Regner, M.D., FACS, atop the helipad at OHSU Hospital, following the OHSU field surgical team’s callout to Mount Hood on May 24 to rescue a trapped climber. “In dire circumstances, our patients actually need us to go to them,” Regner says. (OHSU Christine Torres Hicks)
OHSU’s field surgical team approaches Mount Hood aboard a Life Flight Network helicopter on May 24. (Photo courtesy of Albert Chi, M.D.)
Albert Chi, M.D., and Jesse Allen, M.D., on the helipad at OHSU Hospital after returning from Mount Hood on May 24 — relieved that first responders extricated a climber without the need for a surgical amputation. (Photo courtesy of Albert Chi, M.D.)
Los doctores Albert Chi y Jesse Allen, en el helipuerto del Hospital OHSU tras regresar del monte Hood el 24 de mayo; se sienten aliviados de que los equipos de emergencia lograran liberar a un escalador sin necesidad de una amputación quirúrgica. (Foto cortesía del Dr. Albert Chi).
El Albert Chi, M.D. a la izquierda, y el Justin Regner, M.D., FACS, en el helipuerto del hospital de OHSU, tras el despliegue del equipo quirúrgico de campo de OHSU al monte Hood el 24 de mayo para rescatar a un escalador atrapado. “En situaciones extremas, nuestros pacientes necesitan que vayamos hasta donde se encuentran”, señala Regner. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)
El equipo quirúrgico de campo de OHSU se acerca al monte Hood a bordo de un helicóptero de Life Flight Network el 24 de mayo. (Foto cortesía del Dr. Albert Chi)
Albert Chi, M.D., M.S.E., associate professor of trauma, critical care and acute care surgery, OHSU School of Medicine. (OHSU)
Albert Chi, M.D., M.S.E., April 11, 2018. (OHSU/Kristyna Wentz-Graff)
Dr. Albert Chi, left, and Whitney Menzel look over a new ventilator created with 3D-printing technology, at OHSU, April 22, 2020. The design does not require electricity and operates off of a standard oxygen tank. (OHSU/Kristyna Wentz-Graff)
(From left, clockwise) Evan Fontaine, Dr. Albert Chi, Dennis Child, Whitney Menzel, and Dr. Stephanie Nonas test out a ventilator, at OHSU Simulation, April 22, 2020. OHSU's simulation programs allow health care workers to train in a safe environment where they can learn and perfect skills needed to safely care for COVID-19 patients. (OHSU/Kristyna Wentz-Graff
(Left to right) Evan Fontaine, Dr. Albert Chi, Dennis Child, Whitney Menzel, and Dr. Stephanie Nonas test out a new ventilator created with 3D-printing technology, at OHSU, April 22, 2020. The design does not require electricity and operates off of a standard oxygen tank. (OHSU/Kristyna Wentz-Graff
Johnny Matheny of Port Richey, Florida, is learning to play the piano using a thought-controlled bionic arm. Matheny has undergone TMR surgery, performed by Dr. Albert Chi, to “reassign” nerves that once controlled an arm and hand he lost to cancer so that they could communicate with a robotic prosthetic. (OHSU/Kristyna Wentz-Graff)
Johnny Matheny of Port Richey, Florida, is learning to play the piano using a thought-controlled bionic arm. Matheny has undergone TMR surgery, performed by Dr. Albert Chi, to “reassign” nerves that once controlled an arm and hand he lost to cancer so that they could communicate with a robotic prosthetic. (OHSU/Kristyna Wentz-Graff)
Albert Manero, Ph.D., CEO and co-founder of Limbitless Solutions talks with Albert Chi, M.D., associate professor of surgery in the OHSU School of Medicine. The pair are leading a new U.S. clinical trial to test bionic arms for children produced on 3D printers. The trial is a partnership between OHSU and a nonprofit based at the University of Central Florida in Orlando, Limbitless Solutions.
(OHSU/Kristyna Wentz-Graff)
