<code id='93B2F5DE54'></code><style id='93B2F5DE54'></style>
    • <acronym id='93B2F5DE54'></acronym>
      <center id='93B2F5DE54'><center id='93B2F5DE54'><tfoot id='93B2F5DE54'></tfoot></center><abbr id='93B2F5DE54'><dir id='93B2F5DE54'><tfoot id='93B2F5DE54'></tfoot><noframes id='93B2F5DE54'>

    • <optgroup id='93B2F5DE54'><strike id='93B2F5DE54'><sup id='93B2F5DE54'></sup></strike><code id='93B2F5DE54'></code></optgroup>
        1. <b id='93B2F5DE54'><label id='93B2F5DE54'><select id='93B2F5DE54'><dt id='93B2F5DE54'><span id='93B2F5DE54'></span></dt></select></label></b><u id='93B2F5DE54'></u>
          <i id='93B2F5DE54'><strike id='93B2F5DE54'><tt id='93B2F5DE54'><pre id='93B2F5DE54'></pre></tt></strike></i>

          Home / knowledge / focus

          focus


          focus

          author:hotspot    Page View:659
          Drs. Ben Carson, right, and Donlin Long with a brain model of the conjoined twins that were separated in a surgery performed at Johns Hopkins Hospital in September 1987. Fred Kraft/AP

          Siamese twin separation that launched Ben Carson’s fame ended poorly for twins