This work considers themes of repair and transformation in vascular surgical techniques.

Hyperbolic has a total of 40 sculptures, 6 of which are featured in this article, which examine how devices implanted become embodied.

Delaina Doshi joins Ethics Talk to discuss her piece, co-created with Dr Neha Sheng: Mending.

Surgeons have important legal and ethical obligations to patients who are incarcerated and accompanied by carceral facility personnel.

Incarceration history adds to the clinical and ethical complexity of surgical care for patients who require an ostomy, especially when secondary to trauma.

Kala T. Pham joins Ethics Talk to discuss her article, coauthored with Dr Rachel W. Davis: “Ethics of Learning Surgical Autonomy in Safety-Net Hospital Systems With Patients Who Are Incarcerated.”

Safety-net hospitals care for patients who are incarcerated and are key environments in which surgical trainees learn to wield their professional autonomy.

Surgical research involving patients who are incarcerated is fraught with ethical, logistical, and practical questions.

Most surgical inpatients who are incarcerated are not permitted to have visitors while hospitalized.

The US has the most individuals who are incarcerated worldwide.