题目内容
A surgical "first" was carried out in Feb ______ at the Clínica Guayaquil, Ecuador, on a soldier who lost a hand after a grenade accident. The prolonged operation using a hand from a cadaveric donor was apparently technically successful, and the immunosuppression was monitored with the help of advice via telephone from Richard Wilson of the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston. Wilson then traveled to Ecuador and, after assessing the situation, transferred the patient to Boston, but forty-one days after the transplant, rejection forced removal of the hand.
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With successful immunosuppression using azathioprine and steroids emerging in ______, a number of groups started work on islet transplantation in the mid-1960s. The necessary first step—the separation of pancreatic islets in quantity—proved to be difficult. The work of Paul E. Lacy at St. Louis, which allowed a fair yield of islets from a whole gland, spurred progress in 1977.
A legend from the ____ century holds that Pope Leo punished himself by cutting off his own hand and that Mary, Mother of Christ, appeared to him in a dream and reattached it. When Leo, emperor of Constantinople, falsely accused Saint John of Damascus (AD 645–750) of treason, he then ordered John's right hand to be amputated.
According to the belief, around the year ______ the spiritual intervention of the twin saints Cosmas and Damian resulted in a successful leg transplant. Little is actually known of the lives of Cosmas and Damian except that they were martyred in Syria during the Diocletian persecution in the second half of the third century. The shrine where the miracle took place was in Rome, far from their homeland (which may have been Arabia), many centuries after their deaths.
The young Hindu god Ganesha, son of Shiva and Parvati, gained a new animal head after decapitation by his angry father. Repenting of his act, the father instructed his servants to obtain the head of the first living being they could find, which was a _______________.
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