And we can then create functional livers.

This is still experimental. But we are able to actually reproduce the functionality of the liver structure, experimentally.

probably poisonous to the liver.

Hepatitis C causes chronic hepatitis, cirrhosis and liver cancer.

So they were very important, and they were important for the oil out of their liver.

There's no force feeding.

What's natural about foie gras?

9300francs? Whatcanyoudo withthat?

He shouldn't win because it's not foie gras.

And we now have been able just to show the creation of human liver tissue just this past month using this technology.

It's like foie gras it's not even like steak.

Then there is hepB, which is over 50 times more infectious than HIV and often passed from mother to child before or shortly after birth, increasing the likelihood of liver cancer later in life. An estimated two billion people alive today have been infected with hepB, while 350 million people are chronically infected.

We perfuse the outside of the liver with the patient's own liver cells.

Same is true for organ failure, when you have loss of function owing to poor perfusion of kidney, of liver, acute respiratory distress syndrome and damage suffered in cardiac bypass surgery.

If you drink, you damage your liver, and then liver cancer occurs.

a From 1990 to 1997 this was referred to as cirrhosis and other chronic liver diseases.

Sweetie. George.

You see a CT scan where cancer is in the liver.

You get gallons of oil from their liver.

My little sweeties.

Livers and internal organs sort of take a bit longer. A spine takes several years.

The history of foie gras.

But take the example of heparin.

All right, my sweet.

They said my liver is, well...

Two weeks later, we basically can lift this organ up, it feels like a liver, we can hold it like a liver, it looks like a liver, but it has no cells.

A third of the size of the basking shark is their liver, and it's full of oil.

Natural foie gras.

She cried her heart out.

One liverwurst platter!

Liver pills.

Yes, he has a bad liver.

My sweet little whale.

Want some liver pate?

Isn't it bad for your liver?

You know, foie gras by definition, force feeding, it's gavage, and that's what you get when you want foie gras.

So I was privileged to train in transplantation under two great surgical pioneers Thomas Starzl, who performed the world's first successful liver transplant in 1967, and Sir Roy Calne, who performed the first liver transplant in the U.K.

I want to look at the blood vessels. I want to look at the liver.

No, my lord, rather with choler.

He has no heart, that man.

Merciful heavens! My darlings.

My baby. My baby.

Jews invented foie gras.

That's the history of foie gras.

Yes, sir. Here it is. The pâté de foie gras, sir.