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Mt. Rainier
In Iraq
In the lab
Killing bacteria
Femur implant
Notch molecules
Battlefield wound
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Ed Salau attempts to reach the summit of Mt. Rainier a few years after his leg was amputated at, and then above, the knee.
Caption by
Elizabeth Armstrong Moore
/
Photo by
Photo courtesy of Ed Salau
Salau uses his prosthetic leg to his advantage in Iraq in 2009.
Caption by
Elizabeth Armstrong Moore
/
Photo by
Photo courtesy of Ed Salau
Tianhong Dai at work in his lab testing UV-C light on mice.
Caption by
Elizabeth Armstrong Moore
/
Photo by
Sulbha K Sharma/Harvard
The cell inactivation curve in the image shows that UV-C is highly bactericidal, meaning capable of killing bacteria.
Caption by
Elizabeth Armstrong Moore
/
Photo by
UVComparison.Com
Orthopedic surgery Profesesor Christopher T. Born hopes to infuse metal implants like this one in a patient's femur with drug-like characteristics that fight infections.
Caption by
Elizabeth Armstrong Moore
/
Photo by
Image courtesy of Christopher T. Born
Notch molecules slow stem cell growth, enabling scientists to use them as building blocks to rebuild bone, cartilage, or tissue.
Caption by
Elizabeth Armstrong Moore
/
Photo by
Image courtesy of Yufeng Dong
Battlefield wounds can be especially messy, with multiple fractures and drug-resistant bacteria.
Caption by
Elizabeth Armstrong Moore
/
Photo by
Photo courtesy of Airlift Research Foundation
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Extremity injuries affect thousands in Iraq and Afghanistan
Updated:
9 September 2011 11:39 pm BST
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