Recorded on Base using canonicalization v2 and record format v1.
How this article reaches the blockchain
It was combined with the other 14 articles published that day, one step at a time, until the whole day became a single value. That one value is what Vitahash wrote to the blockchain. Change a single character of this article and the starting value below changes, so none of the steps would land on the recorded one.
They are the same value, so this article was published that day with exactly the text above.
Check it yourself
Every number on this page came from Vitahash. Copy the article's exact text below and check it against the hash above, using any SHA-256 tool.
{"abstract":"Background\nTranscatheter tricuspid valve interventions (TTVI) have transformed the management of severe tricuspid regurgitation (TR). Although randomized trials have consistently shown improvements in TR severity, symptoms, an…
Copy this text, paste it into any SHA-256 tool, and compare the result with the hash shown above. If the two match, this is exactly what Vitahash recorded.
For a technical reader: the terminal route
1. Hash the article yourself
This downloads the exact text Vitahash hashed, in the exact form it hashed it, and hashes it again on your machine. Nothing Vitahash wrote runs here.
curl -s "https://api.vitahash.org/api/verify/STAMP-2026-1016-PYHB5RJO/canonical" | shasum -a 256
Should print 4cb1a4d4fc12e87cfeb563858e6ba6f83ca9b5affd98cb7c61dadad57f730928
2. Build this article's starting value
The stamp ID is folded in with the hash, so one article's record can never stand in for another's.
Should print ccf3b111c5b1899fc8e85a798afb5bf869aaa8ef2f757dc87e0691e472931bd2
6. Compare with the blockchain
The last value above is what the whole day came to. Read the record on Base and check its merkleRoot field is the same. Vitahash is not involved in this step at all.