Javad Heyat: Difference between revisions
No edit summary Tags: Reverted Mobile edit Mobile web edit Disambiguation links added |
No edit summary Tags: Reverted Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
||
| Line 26: | Line 26: | ||
==Biography== |
==Biography== |
||
Javad Heyat was born in 1925 in [[Tabriz]], northwestern Iran, and belonged to an aristocratic [[persian]] family.{{sfn|Riaux|2018|page=121}} His father, Ali Heyat, was Chief Justice under the [[Pahlavi dynasty]].{{sfn|Riaux|2018|page=121}} Javad attended elementary and secondary school in Tabriz, and subsequently moved to the capital [[Tehran]] where he attended medical school.{{sfn|Riaux|2018|page=121}} He then attended medical school abroad, first in [[Istanbul]] and then [[Paris]] in order to specialize in [[cardiology]].{{sfn|Riaux|2018|page=121}} Back in the Iranian capital Tehran, Heyat pursued a remarkable medical career at Hedayat hospital, where he performed the first open heart surgery in Iran.{{sfn|Riaux|2018|page=121}} Javad Heyat was the author of over 80 articles in [[Persian language|Persian]] and 20 articles in English and French for medical journals.{{sfn|Riaux|2018|page=121}} Following the [[Islamic Revolution]] (1979), he became professor of surgery at [[Islamic Azad University]] in Tehran where he published three surgery manuals.{{sfn|Riaux|2018|page=121}}. |
Javad Heyat was born in 1925 in [[Tabriz]], northwestern Iran, and belonged to an aristocratic [[persian]] family.{{sfn|Riaux|2018|page=121}} His father, Ali Heyat, was Chief Justice under the [[Pahlavi dynasty]].{{sfn|Riaux|2018|page=121}} Javad attended elementary and secondary school in Tabriz, and subsequently moved to the capital [[Tehran]] where he attended medical school.{{sfn|Riaux|2018|page=121}} He then attended medical school abroad, first in [[Istanbul]] and then [[Paris]] in order to specialize in [[cardiology]].{{sfn|Riaux|2018|page=121}} Back in the Iranian capital Tehran, Heyat pursued a remarkable medical career at Hedayat hospital, where he performed the first open heart surgery in Iran.{{sfn|Riaux|2018|page=121}} Javad Heyat was the author of over 80 articles in [[Persian language|Persian]] and 20 articles in English and French for medical journals.{{sfn|Riaux|2018|page=121}} Following the [[Islamic Revolution]] (1979), he became professor of surgery at [[Islamic Azad University]] in Tehran where he published three surgery manuals.{{sfn|Riaux|2018|page=121}}. Heyat He was [[Ayatollah Khamenei]]'s personal physician when the latter was [[President of Iran]] (1981–1989).{{sfn|Riaux|2018|page=121}} |
||
==References== |
==References== |
||
Revision as of 13:40, 1 September 2023
Javad Heyat | |
|---|---|
.jpg) | |
| Born | 24 May 1925 |
| Died | 12 August 2014 (aged 89) |
| Nationality | Iranian |
| Alma mater | Istanbul University |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | Surgery, writing |
Javad Heyat (Template:Lang-fa; 25 May 1925 – 12 August 2014) was an Iranian surgeon and writer. He performed the first open heart surgery in Iran and was Ayatollah Khamenei's personal physician when the latter was President of Iran in the 1980s.[1] Heyat was the publisher and founding editor of Varliq, which he established in 1979 in Tehran.[2] He was the recipient of numerous honorary degrees from universities in Turkey and IRAN
Biography
Javad Heyat was born in 1925 in Tabriz, northwestern Iran, and belonged to an aristocratic persian family.[1] His father, Ali Heyat, was Chief Justice under the Pahlavi dynasty.[1] Javad attended elementary and secondary school in Tabriz, and subsequently moved to the capital Tehran where he attended medical school.[1] He then attended medical school abroad, first in Istanbul and then Paris in order to specialize in cardiology.[1] Back in the Iranian capital Tehran, Heyat pursued a remarkable medical career at Hedayat hospital, where he performed the first open heart surgery in Iran.[1] Javad Heyat was the author of over 80 articles in Persian and 20 articles in English and French for medical journals.[1] Following the Islamic Revolution (1979), he became professor of surgery at Islamic Azad University in Tehran where he published three surgery manuals.[1]. Heyat He was Ayatollah Khamenei's personal physician when the latter was President of Iran (1981–1989).[1]
References
- ^ a b c d e f g h i Riaux 2018, p. 121.
- ^ Bainbridge (28 October 2013). Turkic Peoples Of The World. Taylor & Francis. p. 140. ISBN 978-1-136-15362-4. Retrieved 6 September 2014.
Sources
- Kamrava, Mehran, ed. (2017). The Great Game in West Asia: Iran, Turkey and the South Caucasus. Oxford University Press. p. 294 (note 68). ISBN 978-0190869663.
- Lornejad, Siavash; Doostzadeh, Ali (2012). Arakelova, Victoria; Asatrian, Garnik (eds.). On the modern politicization of the Persian poet Nezami Ganjavi (PDF). Caucasian Centre for Iranian Studies.
- Riaux, Gilles (2018). "The Origins of the Protest Movement Against Ethnic Hierarchy: The Azerbaijani Cause in Iran". In Dorronsoro, Gilles; Grojean, Olivier (eds.). Identity, Conflict and Politics in Turkey, Iran and Pakistan. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0190934682.
Further reading
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Other | |
