К её вещам нельзя прикасаться ближайшие 1500 лет. Мари Кюри // Болезни знаменитостей

Marie Curie: Burned Alive. Marie Skłodowska-Curie, the first woman to receive the Nobel Prize in Physics and Chemistry. How did Marie's family life influence her great discoveries, and why should her belongings be off-limits for the next 1,500 years? Her discoveries related to radioactivity laid the foundations of nuclear medicine and saved hundreds of lives alive today. Curie herself died in 1934 from a severe blood disorder caused by prolonged exposure to radiation. Could doctors have saved her today? 📜 Marie Curie. The first woman to win the Nobel Prize, the only woman scientist to receive the prize twice, and the first woman to teach at the Sorbonne. She was the discoverer of two new elements in the periodic table – radium and polonium. She coined the term "radioactivity." She was also the first victim of radiation-induced aplastic anemia. 00:00 - Introduction 01:24 - Marie Curie – the first woman to win a Nobel Prize 04:42 - Studying at the Sorbonne 06:10 - Meeting Pierre Curie and the first experiments with radium 10:03 - Using Curie therapy in cancer treatment 13:55 - How Marie Curie won the Nobel Prize in Physics 15:15 - What illnesses did Marie Curie suffer from: radiation burns, blood disease 20:06 - The discovery of aplastic anemia: how does it manifest itself? 22:11 - Could modern medicine have saved Marie Curie? 📂 The "Clinical Case" film series explores the lives, work, and illnesses of famous people. The program's experts—medical historians, doctors, and biographers—analyze how effective and justified the treatment methods were in each individual case. And they answer the question: could modern medicine have saved the program's hero from a fatal disease and extended his life? ✅ Subscribe to the "Clinical Case" channel:    / @klinicheskysluchai