Toronto General Hospital

That's right.

I'm at the Toronto general hospital here in Toronto, Canada.

Oh, great.

Well, glad.

When I walked in our hospital row in Toronto, Canada, University Avenue, and I...

Down that row is Toronto General Hospital.

There is the cancerous, cancer, uh, Princess Margaret, SickKids.

There's so many stories down that row.

It just humbled me a lot about what's going on in life just right now.

Welcome to the Living Transplant Podcast, where we take you behind the scenes of the Ajmera Transplant Centre at Toronto General Hospital, Canada's largest and most comprehensive transplant program, performing over 700 transplants annually.

I'm your host, Candice.

Each episode, we share the powerful stories from transplant recipients and living donors, along with insights and education from leading medical professionals.

Most people would just be named hospital.

I was going to say my parents were going to name me Toronto General Hospital, but it didn't roll off the tongue.

And Blueberry Muffin is like, oh man, I totally forgot it was her birthday.

And Huck is like, you've been forgetting a lot of things lately, Blueberry Muffin.

The following month, Marion turned 16.

They moved to Toronto soon after the wedding and on January 18th, 1967, the centennial year of Canadian Confederation, she gave birth to a son at the Toronto General Hospital.

They named him Ernest Bruce Hayes.

The marriage didn't last.

you

Welcome to the Living Transplant Podcast with a new season, Season 7, where we take you behind the scenes of the Ajmera Transplant Centre at Toronto General Hospital, Canada's largest and most comprehensive transplant program, performing over 700 transplants annually.

I'm your host, Candice.

Each episode, we share the powerful stories from transplant recipients and living donors, along with insights and education from leading medical professionals.

before I was going to do the fellowship with him, I arrive in December 31st to start January.

And he leaves and he's moved to Toronto General Hospital.

Wow.

What? All my planning, because I am planning my career and my path.

And And we're always going to have a Canadian nerve center.

So he says, okay, now we're going to do it.

I moved to the Toronto General Hospital in December of 1990.

And so Alec and I, Alec has his own story to tell about this.

Welcome back to Clock Conversations, the podcast from Thrombosis Canada, where we discuss important new research and developments in thrombosis and vascular medicine.

I'm David Airdrie, Executive Director of Thrombosis Canada, and I'm joined again by my co-host, Dr. Maha Osman from Queen's University in Kingston, and Dr. Jamil Abdul-Rayman from Toronto General Hospital.

Today, we're discussing oceanic stroke, a large phase three randomized trial examining asindexin, an oral factor 11A inhibitor for secondary prevention after non-cardioembolic ischemic stroke or high-risk TIA.

The study enrolled more than 12,000 patients and was published in the New England Journal of Medicine.