Success Story of Hamilton Self-Taught Surgeon | Hamilton Naki Story urdu/hindi | Khoj Ki Duniya

Success Story of Hamilton Self-Taught Surgeon | Hamilton Naki Story urdu/hindi |
#Hamilton #HamiltonNaki #ChristianBarnard #ProfessorRobert #UrduBiography

Hamilton Naki (26 June 1926 – 29 May 2005) was a laboratory assistant to cardiac surgeon Christiaan Barnard in South Africa. He was recognised for his surgical skills and for his ability to teach medical students and physicians such skills despite not having received a formal medical education, and took a leading role in organ transplant research on animals.

Naki was born to a poor family in Ngcingwane, a village in Centani in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa. He received six years of education up to the age of 14, after which he moved to Cape Town. Beginning about 1940, he commuted from Langa, Cape Town to the University of Cape Town to work as a gardener, specifically rolling grass tennis courts.

In 1954 Robert Goetz of the University’s surgical faculty asked Naki to assist him with laboratory animals. Naki’s responsibilities progressed from cleaning cages to performing anaesthesia.[5] Most of Naki’s work under Goetz involved anaesthetising dogs, but Naki also assisted in operating on a giraffe “to dissect the jugular venous valves to determine why giraffes do not faint when bending to drink.”

Several years after Goetz left, Naki started working for Christiaan Barnard in the laboratory as an assistant. Barnard had studied open-heart surgery techniques in the United States and was bringing those techniques to South Africa. Naki first performed anaesthesia on animals for Barnard, but was then “appointed principal surgical assistant of the laboratory because of his remarkable skill and dexterity.” Barnard was quoted as saying “If Hamilton had had the opportunity to study, he would probably have become a brilliant surgeon” and that Naki was “one of the great researchers of all time in the field of heart transplants”.

In 1968, Barnard’s cardiac surgical research team moved out of the surgical laboratory, and Naki helped develop the heterotopic or “piggyback” heart transplantation technique. In the 1970s, Naki left Barnard’s team and returned to the surgical laboratory, this time working on liver transplantation. His contributions at this time were described as follows:
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#HamiltonNakiStory urdu/hindi
Rosemary Hickman, transplantation surgeon whom Naki assisted and taught in the laboratory, and who worked with Naki for nearly 30 years: “Despite his limited conventional education, he had an amazing ability to learn anatomical names and recognize anomalies. His skills ranged from assisting to operating and he frequently prepared the donor animal (sometimes single-handedly) while another team worked on the recipient.”

Del Khan, head of Groote Schuur Hospital’s organ transplant unit, whom Naki taught in the laboratory: “A liver transplant on a pig in the U.S. would involve a team of two or three medically qualified surgeons… Hamilton can do this all on his own.”
Ralph Kirsch, head of the Liver Research Centre at the University of Cape Town: “He was one of those remarkable men who really come around once in a long time. As a man without any education, he mastered surgical techniques at the highest level and passed them on to young doctors.”
Barnard: “A liver transplant is much more difficult than a heart transplant… [doctors who work with Naki] tell me that Hamilton can do all the various aspects of liver transplantation, which I can’t do. So technically, he is a better surgeon than I am.”
Naki taught many students during his career; although newsmedia accounts placed the number of students in the thousands, Hickman said that that number appears to have been exaggerated.[8] Naki assisted Hickman until his retirement in 1991, after which he received “a gardener’s pension: 760 rand, or about $275, a mont

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