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In this field trip, we are going to go back in the 1930s. We will revisit Doctor Hapkins' hospital where he originally found the cure to the blue baby syndrome. Since he had an assistant, Vivien who was black, we will go through his life as a doctor. Exploring through these two doctor's lives will give the audience an idea who wanted to cure the lives of babies who were suffering.

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Slides made by Zoe Yeung

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This interactive, modular lab explores the tools that doctors use to examine and diagnose patients with heart conditions.

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Slides by Kareena Joseph

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Slides done by Zoe Yeung

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Making Connections Biology Final Project

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Video done by Zoe Yeung

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Video done by Zoe Yeung

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Video done by Kareena Joseph

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Made by Kareena Joseph

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Written by Kareena Joseph

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Video done by Kareena Joseph

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Get access to files anywhere through secure cloud storage and file backup for your photos, videos, files and more with Google Drive.

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Since we did not know anyone personally that ever had this heart defect, We researched a patient who was the first person to be cured from blue baby syndrome. Back in the 1950s, there were a few first blue babies that were developed from fatal blood disorder that led to cyanosis. The first blue baby was named Eileen Saxon. She was the first baby that had surgery on and was texted with the cure. She was only a 18-month-old, who weighed only 9 pounds, had a heart condition. Every part of her body was blue which was a sign that her ailing heart was preventing ample blood from reaching the lungs to provide enough oxygen to the rest of her body. Surgeons and medical students from Johns Hopkins crammed into the two-level viewing gallery overlooking the Halsted clinic operating room theater. The next four and a half hours will be spent operating on her.  Despite the initial success of her "blue baby" procedure, Eileen Saxon was born with far too many severe health issues to live. She was unable to maintain her growth after the historic surgery and died nine months later after undergoing surgery on another part of her heart.

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Written by Kareena Joseph and Zoe Yeung