Music and the Mind
Renée Fleming speaks on stage at the OHSU Auditorium, September 21, 2018 at "Music and the Mind." (OHSU/David Wakeling)
Sadie Williams (2018)
Sadie Williams has been named executive director of the Doernbecher Children’s Hospital Foundation. (OHSU)
Facial reanimation - before and after
Before and after photos of Jarmila "Jarm" Hawes, who had facial reanimation surgery. Hawes was left with one side of her face severely paralyzed following a stroke in 2015. Myriam Loyo Li, M.D. at OHSU was able to transfer nerves from one side of a patient's face and tongue to the other, which eventually allowed Hawes to regain the ability to smile. (Photo courtesy Dr. Myriam Loyo)
Facial reanimation at OHSU
Following a stroke in 2015, Jarmila "Jarm" Hawes was left with one side of her face severely paralyzed. A surgeon at OHSU was able to transfer nerves from one side of Hawes' face and tongue to the other, which eventually allowed her to regain the ability to smile. (OHSU/Kristyna Wentz-Graff)
Facial reanimation at OHSU
Following a stroke in 2015, Jarmila "Jarm" Hawes was left with one side of her face severely paralyzed. A surgeon at OHSU was able to transfer nerves from one side of Hawes' face and tongue to the other, which eventually allowed her to regain the ability to smile. (OHSU/Kristyna Wentz-Graff)
Facial reanimation at OHSU
Following a stroke in 2015, Jarmila "Jarm" Hawes (left) was left with one side of her face severely paralyzed. Myriam Loyo Li, M.D., at OHSU, was able to transfer nerves from one side of Hawes' face and tongue to the other, which eventually allowed Hawes to regain some movement and the ability to smile. (OHSU/Kristyna Wentz-Graff)
Facial reanimation at OHSU
Myriam Loyo Li, M.D. at OHSU worked with patient Jarmila "Jarm" Hawes was left with one side of her face severely paralyzed following a stroke in 2015. Loyo Li was able to transfer nerves from one side of a patient's face and tongue to the other, which eventually allowed Hawes to regain the ability to smile. (OHSU/Kristyna Wentz-Graff)
Facial reanimation at OHSU
Following a stroke in 2015, Jarmila "Jarm" Hawes (left) was left with one side of her face severely paralyzed. Myriam Loyo Li, M.D., at OHSU, was able to transfer nerves from one side of Hawes' face and tongue to the other, which eventually allowed Hawes to regain some movement and the ability to smile. (OHSU/Kristyna Wentz-Graff)
Facial reanimation at OHSU
Following a stroke in 2015, Jarmila "Jarm" Hawes (left) was left with one side of her face severely paralyzed. Myriam Loyo Li, M.D., at OHSU, was able to transfer nerves from one side of Hawes' face and tongue to the other, which eventually allowed Hawes to regain some movement and the ability to smile. (OHSU/Kristyna Wentz-Graff)
