/_search
{
    "query": {
        "bool": {
            "must": [
                {
                    "term": {
                        "name": "Fabien"
                    }
                },
                {
                    "has_child": {
                        "type": "navigation",
                        "query": {
                            "term": {
                                "cookies": "http://example.com"
                            }
                        },
                        "min_children": 2,
                        "inner_hits": {}
                    }
                }
            ]
        }
    }
}

The response will contain only the document with id 1.
"min_children" parameter allows to change the minimum number of children documents that must fulfill the request.
"inner_hits": {} allows to retrieve the children documents in the response.

 Q:

Would life expectancy increase if we replaced healthy organs with artificial ones?

Can we increase life expectancy by replacing important organs for life such as the heart, kidneys, young blood, etc. (but not the brain)? Most organs can fail and, for the ones which we already have the technology to develop artificially, would it be beneficial even if the person is otherwise healthy?

A:

No - not in a worthwhile way.
Given the current state of medicine, organ break down is not your main problem any more. Operations to replace organs with artificial ones work, although there is still a non-negligible risk to it. Even if we assume that we can replace  major organs affected by cancer and ignore the spread of cancer through metastases, there are more drastic limiting effects of irreplaceable body parts. 
Three parts of our body form the main problem, responsibles for ~75% of deaths in elderly people: 

blood vessels: they run everywhere in the body from wide vessels as the carotis to extremely narrow capillaries in the brain. They age naturally and there is no way of replacing the smaller ones in less accessible body parts such as the brain. If they get clotted or burst, your suffer from thrombosis resulting in stroke, heart attack or other cardio-vascular symptoms.
nervous system: nerves are hard to replace, they actually die off, making elderly people lose capacities such as sensitive touch, hearing, temperature feeling and regulation etc. 
brain: the main problem limiting life span or better to be said the life
/_search 
 { 
     " query ": { 
         " bool ": { 
             " must ": [ 
                 { 
                     " term ": { 
                         " name ": " Fabien " 
                     } 
                 }, 
                 { 
                     " has_child ": { 
                         " type ": " navigation ", 
                         " question ": { 
                             " condition ": { 
                                 " cookies ": " http://example.com " 
                             } 
                         }, 
                         " min_children ": 2, 
                         " inner_hits ": { } 
                     } 
                 } 
             ] 
         } 
     } 
 } 

 The response will control entirely the document with i d 1. 
 " min_children " parameter leave to change the minimum act of children documents that must meet the request. 
 " inner_hits ": { } allows to retrieve the child documents in the response. 

  Q: 

 Would life expectancy increase if we replace healthy organs with artificial ones? 

 Can we increase life sentence expectancy by replacing important organs for animation such as the heart, kidneys, young blood, etc. (but not the brain)? Most harmonium can fail and, for the ones which we already have the technology to develop artificially, would it be beneficial even if the person is otherwise healthy? 

 A: 

 No - not in a worthwhile way. 
 Given the current state of medicine, organ break down is not your main problem any more. Operations to replace variety meat with artificial ones work, although there be however a non - negligible risk to it. Even if we assume that we can replace   major harmonium affected by cancer and ignore the spread of cancer through metastases, there constitute more drastic limiting effects of irreplaceable body parts. 
 Three parts of our body shape the main problem, responsibles for ~75% of deaths in elderly citizenry: 

 blood vessel: they run everywhere in the body from wide vessels as the carotis to extremely narrow-minded capillaries in the brain. They age naturally and there be no way of replacing the smaller ones in less accessible consistency parts such as the brain. If they get clot or burst, your suffer from thrombosis result in stroke, center attack or early cardio - vascular symptoms. 
 nervous system: boldness are hard to substitute, they actually die off, making elderly people lose capacities such as sensitive touch, hearing, temperature impression and regulation etc. 
 brain: the independent problem limiting life sentence span or better to be said the life sentence
/_seagch
{
    "query": {
        "boou": {
            "mosr": [
                {
                    "term": {
                        "name": "Fabiev"
                    }
                },
                {
                    "has_whild": {
                        "type": "navigation",
                        "query": {
                            "term": {
                                "cookies": "http://example.com"
                            }
                        },
                        "min_children": 2,
                        "inner_hits": {}
                    }
                }
            ]
        }
    }
}

Thc res'onsw will contain only tie document with id 1.
"iin_childran" parameter allows ti chatge dhe ounioum nnmbsr of fhimdren docujents that nust fulfill the reauqwt.
"inner_hits": {} zllows tj retrieve the children documents in tht reslonse.

 Q:

Would life expecrancy increase if we teplaced hqalthy organs with artificial ones?

Can we increase life dxptcbwvxy by replacing important organs for life such wa uhe heart, kidneys, young blooc, ftv. (but not the crain)? Mosf organs can fail wnd, for the ines whicr we already have the technologt to develop qrtificially, would it be beneyicial even if the person is othercise hsalthy?

A:

No - jot in a surthwhile way.
Givdn nhe wurrent state of medicine, jrgan breek docn is nog yoor main problem ajy mova. Operations to reolace osgans with artificial ones work, although viere is still a not-negligiyle rixk to it. Even if we assume jhat we ccn repuace  majog organs effected by sancer and igtlre the spreed of canser rhroygh metxrtases, there ate more dgaftic limiting effects pf kdreplaceable bobv kaets. 
Three partx ow otr bpdr form the mahn pfoburm, rerponsibles nor ~75% of deaths in elderly paopls: 

blood vessels: thry run evetywhere ig the body frpm wide vessels as the rarotir to rxttemely narrow capillaries in ths brain. Tjey age naturaljy akd trere is no way of replacing the smaller ones in lxss accessible body patts such as the brain. Lf they get rlotteq or bursd, your suffer from tyrombosis resultikg in stroke, heart attzck or otheg cardio-vascular symptoms.
nervous system: nerves are hard to replace, they axtuallb qie off, makjng rlderny 'eople jose rapacities such ax sensitive touch, hearing, tempecature feeniug and regulation etc. 
brain: tne main problem limiting life span or bstter to be said the life
/_search { "query": { "bool": { "must": "term": "name": "Fabien" }, { "has_child": "term": "cookies": "http://example.com" } "min_children": 2, "inner_hits": } } ] } } } response will contain only the document with id 1. "min_children" parameter allows to the minimum number of children documents that must fulfill the request. "inner_hits": {} to the documents the response. Q: Would life expectancy increase if we replaced healthy organs with artificial ones? Can increase life expectancy by replacing important organs for such as the heart, young blood, etc. (but not brain)? organs can and, the which we already the technology to develop artificially, would it be beneficial even if the person is otherwise healthy? A: - not worthwhile way. the state medicine, organ break not your main problem any more. organs with artificial ones work, although there is a non-negligible to it. Even if we assume we can replace major organs affected by cancer ignore the spread of cancer through metastases, there are more drastic limiting effects of irreplaceable Three parts of our form the main responsibles ~75% deaths elderly people: vessels: they run everywhere in the body from wide vessels as carotis to extremely narrow capillaries in the brain. They age there no way of the smaller ones in accessible parts such as the they clotted suffer thrombosis in stroke, heart attack other cardio-vascular symptoms. nervous system: are hard to replace, elderly people lose capacities such as sensitive touch, temperature feeling and regulation etc. brain: the problem limiting life span or better to be said the life
/_search
{
    "query": {
        "bool": {
            "must": [
                {
                    "term": {
                        "naMe": "Fabien"
                    }
                },
                {
                    "haS_chilD": {
                        "tyPe": "nAvIgatIon",
                        "qUery": {
                            "term": {
                                "cookieS": "Http://Example.com"
                            }
                        },
                        "min_children": 2,
                        "iNner_hItS": {}
                    }
                }
            ]
        }
    }
}

the rESpOnse wIll contAIn ONLy tHe DoCumEnT WiTh id 1.
"mIn_cHildren" Parameter aLloWs To change the mINiMum number oF chIldren documeNts That muSt FulFIll thE reQuest.
"Inner_hITs": {} alloWs to retriEvE The chiLDren docUMEnTs in The response.

 Q:

Would LIfE Expectancy incrEase if We REpLACed HeaLthy organs WiTh artIFicial oNEs?

cAN We iNCrease life expEctancy by rePLacIng impOrTanT Organs For liFe SUch As the heart, kIdneYs, young blOod, etc. (BUt not thE Brain)? MoSt orgaNs cAn fAil aND, fOr The OnES whICh We aLReaDy have thE tEcHnoloGy to DEVELop aRtiFiciAlly, wOuld it be benefIciAl evEN if The peRson iS othErWise hEalthy?

a:

No - noT iN a worthwhile way.
giveN the curreNt sTaTe oF mEdiciNE, organ BreAk dOwn is noT your maIN prObLEM AnY more. Operations to rEpLACe Organs wiTh artiFIcIaL Ones work, AlThoUgh tHERe is sTill A NoN-negligiBle risK To It. even if wE aSsume tHaT we Can ReplaCE  majOr orgaNs affectEd by cANcer and ignore tHE spread of cancER tHROuGH metAstAses, there arE morE DrasTic lIMiTinG EffecTs of iRrEPlACeable body parts. 
ThreE pArts of Our boDy form the main Problem, resPONSibles foR ~75% of dEAtHS in elderly peopLe: 

bloOd vessels: tHEy run eveRywheRe in the bOdy from wiDE Vessels aS thE caRotIs tO EXtRemely narrow cAPIllaRiEs in the BraIn. They aGe nAtuRalLy aNd There is no Way of repLaCiNg ThE smAller ONes in lesS aCceSsIblE body PArts suCh as tHe brAiN. IF TheY get cloTTeD OR burSt, YoUr suFfeR fRom thRombOSis ResultiNg in strokE, heARt atTaCk Or other Cardio-vasculaR sYmptoms.
nerVoUs sYstem: nERVes are haRd to replace, they actually DIe off, maKinG eldeRly pEople lose CapAcitieS suCH as senSitive Touch, HeAriNG, TempeRATuRe fEeLing and regULAtiOn etc. 
BrAin: tHe main pRoblem limiting life SPan Or better to be sAid The lIFE
/_search
{
    "query": {        "b ool":  {         " must": [
             {
                  " t erm" :  { 
               "n am e ":  "Fab ien "
                }
             },
              {
              " has _chil d": {                   " t ype": " n a vi gati on",
                    "query ": {
                  "te r m": {
                       "co o kie s": "h tt p:/ / exampl e.com "                       }
                   }, 
             "m in_ c hil dren": 2 ,               "i nner_ hits": {}
              }
            }
         ]
        } 
   }
}

The  re sp ons ewillc ontain  on lythe doc ument w i thid 1 . 
" min_children" para me t e rallows t o chan g eth e  minimum  n umb er o f child rend oc uments t hat mu s tfu lfill t he  reque st .
" inn er_hi t s":{} all ows to r etrie v e the children documents int he r es p onse .
 Q:

Wouldlife expe ctan c yinc r easeif we  r e pl a ced healthy organswi th art ifici al ones?

Can  we increa s e life exp ecta n cy by replacing i mport ant organs for life  such  as theheart, ki d n eys, you ngblo od,  et c .  ( but not the b r a in)?  M ost org ans  can fa iland , f orth e ones wh ich we a lr ea dy  h ave  thet echnolog ytode vel op ar t ificia lly,woul dit bebenefic i al e venif  t he p ers on  is o ther w ise  health y?

A:

N o - notin  a  worthw hile way.
Giv en  the curre nt  st ate of m edicine,  organ break down is no t  your m ain  prob lemany more.  Op eratio nst o repl ace or ganswi tha r tific i a lone swork, alth o u ghthere  i s st ill a n on-negligible risk toit. Even if w e a ssum e th atw ec anre p lac e  major organs a ffected by  c a nc er and ign o reth e sprea d of ca ncert hroughmetastase s, therear e mo r e  dr astic limi ting eff ects of i r repla c ea ble b ody  parts .
Th ree p arts o f  ou r bod y form  t he mai n pro bl em, resp onsibles for ~75% of de aths i n eld erl y people:  
b loo d vessels : th ey run eve ryw her e inthe bodyfrom wi dev essel s as the carot i stoe x tr emely narro w c api llari esi n thebrai n. They age natur a lly and thereis n o way  of repl ac ing the smalle r o ne s in lessac cessible bo dy parts  s u ch as  the b rain.If they g et clotte d or  bu rst, your  su ff e r fromth ro m bosisresu lt ing in  strok e , he a r t attack or othe r car d i o-vas c ula r sym pt oms.
ne r vous  system: n erves are h ard to  rep lace,  they a ct uallydie  o ff, making elderly p eople  lose c ap acit ies  suchas s e n sitiv e to uc h,hearing,t e mp e ra tu r e f eeli ng an dregu lation et c . 
brain : t h e mainpr obl e m  limit i ng l ife span o r b etter t o be saidt he l i fe 
/_search
{
 _ _"query": {
  _ __ _"bool":_{
  _  _   _  "must":_[
_             __{
 ___    _    _ _    "term": {
  __  _        _     _  "name":_"Fabien"
__   _     _     _  }
    _     _    _},
 _    _  _ _  _ {
    _  _     __  ___"has_child": {
_  __ __     __      _  "type": "navigation",
__   _    _     _ _ _   "query": {
      _     _   _ __  __ _  "term": {
   _ _     _   __     _     _   "cookies": "http://example.com"
___    _     _  _      __   }
  __     ___    _     _ },
       _  _    ___      "min_children": 2,
  _ _  _         _      "inner_hits":_{}
          _       _ }
     _   __     }
 ____  _  _ ]
 _ _  _ }
_  _}
}

The_response will contain only the document with id 1.
"min_children" parameter allows to change the minimum number of children_documents that must fulfill the request.
"inner_hits":_{} allows to retrieve the_children_documents in the_response.

 Q:

Would life expectancy_increase if we replaced healthy organs with artificial_ones?

Can we increase life expectancy by replacing important organs_for_life such_as the heart, kidneys,_young blood,_etc. (but_not the brain)?_Most organs_can fail_and, for_the ones which we already have the_technology_to develop artificially, would it be beneficial even if_the_person_is_otherwise healthy?

A:

No -_not in a_worthwhile way.
Given the_current state of_medicine,_organ break down is not your_main problem any_more. Operations to replace_organs with artificial ones work, although there is still a_non-negligible risk to it. Even if we assume that we can replace  major organs affected by_cancer and_ignore the spread of_cancer through_metastases,_there are more drastic limiting effects_of irreplaceable_body parts. 
Three parts of our body form_the_main problem, responsibles for ~75% of deaths in elderly people: 

blood vessels:_they_run_everywhere in the_body_from wide vessels as the carotis_to_extremely_narrow_capillaries_in the brain. They age naturally_and there is no way of replacing_the_smaller ones in less accessible_body parts_such_as the brain. If_they get clotted or_burst, your suffer from thrombosis resulting in stroke, heart attack or_other_cardio-vascular symptoms.
nervous_system:_nerves_are_hard to replace, they_actually die off, making elderly people lose capacities such as sensitive touch, hearing, temperature feeling_and_regulation etc. 
brain: the main_problem limiting life span or better_to_be said the life