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Vithas launches 'Three Fingers,' the first episode of its podcast "Stories & Records." It narrates in the first person how the carpenter Liviu Bacari experienced the amputation of three fingers from one hand, to which Dr. Francisco Piñal restored functionality through a toe finger implant at Vithas Madrid La Milagrosa. In this inaugural episode, 48-year-old carpenter Liviu Bacari recounts firsthand the accident that resulted in the amputation of three fingers from his hand, jeopardizing his current profession. Dr. Francisco del Piñal, head of the Hand Surgery and Microsurgery Unit at Vithas Madrid La Milagrosa, also participates, and his intervention allowed Liviu to receive three toe fingers. Six months after the complex surgery, Liviu has notably regained mobility and functionality. "Historias e Historiales" is a Vithas podcast featuring doctors, nurses, and other healthcare professionals, along with their patients and family members. They share firsthand stories of personal and professional triumphs hidden behind medical records. The podcast explores how the battle against illness brings doctors and patients together, experiencing moments of despair and pain, as well as optimism and joy when things go well. Synopsis of 'Three Fingers': Liviu Bacari, a 48-year-old carpenter, lost three fingers from his left hand while cutting wood with a table saw at his home in Nuevo Baztán, east of Madrid. Through a friend of his daughter studying Medicine in Romania, he contacted and met Dr. Francisco del Piñal, head of the Hand Surgery and Microsurgery Unit at Vithas Madrid La Milagrosa, who received Liviu in his office three days after the accident. At the medical appointment, Dr. Piñal had a drawing of Liviu's hand, photos, and all the information related to the surgical intervention that could reconstruct his hand through toe finger transplantation. The specialist proposed to operate on Liviu two days after that consultation, and the patient agreed without hesitation. The intervention was a success. Five weeks after the operation, Liviu began rehabilitation through mobility exercises. After three months, the improvements were already significant, and at six months, his hand was functional again, pending the recovery of sensitivity, which takes around a year from the surgical intervention. The production of 'Three Fingers' was handled by Marta Candela, communication and marketing manager at Vithas Madrid La Milagrosa; narration was done by Mónica Ramírez, communication and marketing manager at Vithas Valencia 9 de Octubre Hospital, while Paula Huerta, Vithas' social media manager, coordinated the entire process. The first episode of the podcast is now available on Spotify and the various social media platforms of the group (Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube).

Vithas launches ‘Three Fingers,’ the first episode of its podcast “Stories & Records.” It narrates in the first person how the carpenter Liviu Bacari experienced the amputation of three fingers from one hand, to which Dr. Francisco Piñal restored functionality through a toe finger implant at Vithas Madrid La Milagrosa. In this inaugural episode, 48-year-old carpenter Liviu Bacari recounts firsthand the accident that resulted in the amputation of three fingers from his hand, jeopardizing his current profession. Dr. Francisco del Piñal, head of the Hand Surgery and Microsurgery Unit at Vithas Madrid La Milagrosa, also participates, and his intervention allowed Liviu to receive three toe fingers. Six months after the complex surgery, Liviu has notably regained mobility and functionality. “Historias e Historiales” is a Vithas podcast featuring doctors, nurses, and other healthcare professionals, along with their patients and family members. They share firsthand stories of personal and professional triumphs hidden behind medical records. The podcast explores how the battle against illness brings doctors and patients together, experiencing moments of despair and pain, as well as optimism and joy when things go well. Synopsis of ‘Three Fingers’: Liviu Bacari, a 48-year-old carpenter, lost three fingers from his left hand while cutting wood with a table saw at his home in Nuevo Baztán, east of Madrid. Through a friend of his daughter studying Medicine in Romania, he contacted and met Dr. Francisco del Piñal, head of the Hand Surgery and Microsurgery Unit at Vithas Madrid La Milagrosa, who received Liviu in his office three days after the accident. At the medical appointment, Dr. Piñal had a drawing of Liviu’s hand, photos, and all the information related to the surgical intervention that could reconstruct his hand through toe finger transplantation. The specialist proposed to operate on Liviu two days after that consultation, and the patient agreed without hesitation. The intervention was a success. Five weeks after the operation, Liviu began rehabilitation through mobility exercises. After three months, the improvements were already significant, and at six months, his hand was functional again, pending the recovery of sensitivity, which takes around a year from the surgical intervention. The production of ‘Three Fingers’ was handled by Marta Candela, communication and marketing manager at Vithas Madrid La Milagrosa; narration was done by Mónica Ramírez, communication and marketing manager at Vithas Valencia 9 de Octubre Hospital, while Paula Huerta, Vithas’ social media manager, coordinated the entire process. The first episode of the podcast is now available on Spotify and the various social media platforms of the group (Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube).

25 gennaio, 2023

Dr. Piñal trasplante dedo de pie a mano

Narra in prima persona come il falegname Liviu Bacari ha vissuto l’amputazione di tre dita da una mano, a cui il Dr. Francisco Piñal ha restituito la funzionalità attraverso un impianto di dita del piede presso Vithas Madrid La Milagrosa.

In questo episodio inaugurale, il falegname di 48 anni, Liviu Bacari, racconta in prima persona l’incidente che ha portato all’amputazione di tre dita dalla sua mano, mettendo a rischio la sua attuale professione.

Il Dr. Francisco del Piñal, capo dell’Unità di Chirurgia della Mano e Microchirurgia presso Vithas Madrid La Milagrosa, partecipa anche e la sua intervento ha permesso a Liviu di ricevere tre dita del piede. Sei mesi dopo l’intervento complesso, Liviu ha notevolmente riacquistato mobilità e funzionalità.

“Historias e Historiales”

è un podcast di Vithas che presenta medici, infermieri e altri professionisti sanitari, insieme ai loro pazienti e familiari. Condividono storie in prima persona di trionfi personali e professionali nascosti dietro ai documenti medici. Il podcast esplora come la lotta contro la malattia unisca medici e pazienti, vivendo insieme momenti di disperazione e dolore, così come di ottimismo e gioia quando le cose vanno bene.

Sinossi di ‘Tre Dita’: Liviu Bacari, un falegname di 48 anni, ha perso tre dita dalla sua mano sinistra mentre tagliava il legno con un banco sega a casa sua a Nuevo Baztán, a est di Madrid. Attraverso un’amica di sua figlia che studia Medicina in Romania, ha contattato e incontrato il Dr. Francisco del Piñal, capo dell’Unità di Chirurgia della Mano e Microchirurgia presso Vithas Madrid La Milagrosa, che ha ricevuto Liviu nel suo studio tre giorni dopo l’incidente.

Alla visita medica, il Dr. Piñal aveva un disegno della mano di Liviu, foto e tutte le informazioni relative all’intervento chirurgico che avrebbe potuto ricostruire la sua mano attraverso il trapianto di dita del piede. Lo specialista ha proposto di operare Liviu due giorni dopo quella consultazione, e il paziente ha accettato senza esitazione. L’intervento è stato un successo. Cinque settimane dopo l’operazione, Liviu ha iniziato la riabilitazione attraverso esercizi di mobilità. Dopo tre mesi, i miglioramenti erano già significativi, e a sei mesi, la sua mano era nuovamente funzionale, in attesa del recupero della sensibilità, che richiede circa un anno dall’intervento chirurgico.

La produzione di ‘Tre Dita’ è stata gestita da Marta Candela, responsabile della comunicazione e del marketing presso Vithas Madrid La Milagrosa; la narrazione è stata realizzata da Mónica Ramírez, responsabile della comunicazione e del marketing presso l’Ospedale Vithas Valencia 9 de Octubre, mentre Paula Huerta, responsabile dei social media di Vithas, ha coordinato l’intero processo.

Il primo episodio del podcast è ora disponibile su Spotify e sulle varie piattaforme di social media del gruppo (Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter e YouTube).