aortic aneurysm, behaviorist theories, speaking with renewed alarm about conditions

With coronavirus hospitalizations increasing 20 percent nationally over the last two weeks, to 68,000 people, doctors and nurses are speaking with renewed alarm about conditions and pleading with people to get vaccinated.

"I’m doing great and getting excellent care from my medical team. I will be out of the hospital and back home soon."

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Dr. Dre says he's 'doing great' amid hospitalization for brain aneurysm

WASHINGTON — Jerome S. Bruner, who was born blind and, after having his sight restored, spent the rest of his life trying to understand how the human mind perceives the world, leading to influential advances in education and the development of the field of cognitive psychology, died June 5 at his home in New York City. He was 100.
He had an aortic aneurysm several months ago, said his son, Whitley, but the exact cause of death was not known.
In the 1950s, when Dr. Bruner was at Harvard University, he was a key figure in advancing the study of psychology beyond the behaviorist theories of B.F. Skinner, which held that people tended to act logically and in accordance with well-defined rewards and punishments.

The chairman of BBC Radio 4's comedy panel show I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue recently had surgery in an attempt to repair an aortic aneurysm.


 aortic aneurysm 主動脈瘤

an・eu・rysm, an・eu・rism

━━ n. 【医】動脈瘤(りゅう).

a・or・ta

━━ n. （pl. ～s, a・or・tae ） 【解】大動脈.
a・or・tic
　━━ a.