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Tharusan Thevathasan, MD
Intensive Care Medicine
Tharusan Thevathasan is a highly accomplished individual with a background in medical research and intensive care.
He studied at Norwich University and has been actively involved in various organizations and institutions such as Massachusetts General Hospital.
At Massachusetts General Hospital, he has served in roles such as Research Associate in Intensive Care and has received awards for his contributions.
Tharusan has also been associated with prestigious organizations like the American Thoracic Society and has presented at international conferences.
His educational journey includes experiences at Charité, University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, and Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.
With a focus on General Surgery, Intensive Care Medicine, and Emergency Medicine, Tharusan Thevathasan has a strong foundation in the healthcare field.
Highlights
We had the privilege of discussing current and future challenges in the healthcare system at the "International Clinician Scientist Symposium" of the Berlin Institute of Health in der Charité. It was an honor to engage with distinguished experts, such as Gerd Hindricks from Deutsches Herzzentrum der Charité (DHZC), Prof. Sylvia Thun and Raphaela Schedel. Their insights and perspectives are invaluable as we navigate the complexities of healthcare. Looking forward to further insights and discussions at future symposiums! Dr. Isabel Mattig Dr. med. Tobias Röschl
💔 💉 Our Cardiac Arrest Center was delighted to invite visitors of all ages to this year's "Long Night of the Sciences". All guests were suddenly immersed in an intense scenario where a child urgently cries out, "Help! My father is not breathing!" This scenario depicted a young father collapsing at a train station, necessitating immediate Basic Life Support and AED intervention. Thankfully, an emergency team arrived quickly to the scene to provide Advanced Life Support. However, it became apparent that the cardiac arrest is unresponsive to standard resuscitation methods, prompting the consideration of extracorporeal cardiopulmonary resuscitation (= ECPR). The patient was then immediately transferred to the nearest Cardiac Arrest Center, where two visitors, already in sterile attire, were prepared for ECMO cannulation in the cath lab. Ina Czyborra Dr. med. Damian Hildebrandt Carsten Skurk Ulf Landmesser Wulf Knie Deutsches Herzzentrum der Charité (DHZC) Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin #LNDW24
