Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Edita Tracey likes to describe her infant daughter as her miracle baby. The name seems appropriate due to the girl's delivery - she was delivered in just 30 seconds while Tracey was being treated for a deadly cardiac condition. 
  
 When Tracey was 36 weeks pregnant, she started to feel some pressure on her back. Initially she didn't think much of it as she was nearing her ninth month of pregnancy. 
  
 "I was close to nine-months pregnant. It's normal to feel tired and have some pain in the back," said Tracey, 35. 
  
 However, Tracey called for help as the pain felt different. The doctors who ran tests and scanned her chest found a potentially catastrophic condition called aortic dissection. The aorta artery, which runs directly from the heart, was rupturing due to high blood pressure. 
  
 Tracey was rushed to emergency surgery, where doctors performed a Cesarean section in just 30 seconds and safely delivered her daughter. 
  
 Doctors then performed a nine-hour open-heart surgery on Tracey to repair the tear. When she woke up, she had no idea of the ordeal she had just gone through. 
  
 "I was just happy that I was alive and our daughter was alive," she said. "I think that the baby saved my life." 
  
 Both mother and baby are now at home as Tracey gets used to caring for her 6-week-old daughter. ||||| A new mom is incredibly lucky to be alive. Three weeks before she was set to give birth, Edita Tracey,35, began having severe chest pain. 
  
 The reason stunned everyone involved in her care. 
  
 Fox 29's Karen Hepp has the miracle mom's remarkable story. 
  
 Edita, 8-months pregnant, was at her hair salon April 26th when her back started hurting. 
  
 "The pain, it wasn't sharp pain, it was just pressing," said Edita. 
  
 Edita called her husband Ken. 
  
 Then, as the pain moved to the front of her chest, she dialed 9-1-1. 
  
 "And I said, ‘I'm pregnant, 36 weeks, I'm having back and chest pain," she said. 
  
  
  
 Ken was away for work at the time. 
  
 "I was in Chicago for work, caught a flight back immediately," he said. 
  
 "The last thing I remember is emergency people coming, and that's it. I don't remember anything else," said Edita. 
  
 At the hospital doctors started running tests, trying to find out if something was wrong with the baby or Edita. 
  
 An obstetrician ordered a CT scan to look for blood clots. 
  
 And that's when they saw it; Edita, healthy, active, no symptoms until that day was in grave danger. 
  
 Her aorta, the main blood vessel feeding blood from her heart to the rest her body , was not only bulging, it was ripping apart. 
  
 The doctor immediately sent the scans to heart surgeon Dr. Omar Lattouf on his cellphone. 
  
 Doctors knew Edita didn't have much time. 
  
 So, they airlifted her to another hospital where two surgical teams were gathering; one to deliver her baby, the other to try to save her. 
  
 "With everyone knowing what needs to be done. And to do it. And to do it right, the first time. There are no missteps with this one, absolutely no missteps,” said Dr. Omar Lattouf. 
  
 Edita would be in surgery for close to 9 hours. High-risk obstetrician Dr. John Horton's team went first. 
  
 "When they put a mom under full-sleep anesthesia, that medication is now running towards the baby. So, I need to get to the baby as efficiently as possible," said Dr. John Horton. 
  
 "As soon as mom went to sleep, literally, literally, 30 seconds and that baby was out and screaming," said Dr. Omar Lattouf. 
  
 Arabella was 6 pounds, 12 ounces and beautiful. They were halfway there. 
  
 "The great thing was knowing we delivered the baby, the baby immediately cried, looked great. Looked like a perfectly healthy baby," said Dr. John Horton. 
  
 Then, Dr. Lattouf's team took over. In 30 years of performing heart surgery, Edita was his most complicated case. 
  
 The tear in her aorta stretched nearly a foot long. 
  
 He opened her chest, drained the blood pooling around her heart, then placed her on a heart-lung bypass, cooling down her body, so that he could repair and rebuild her aorta. 
  
 And, with his wife still on the table, Ken held their baby for the first time. 
  
 "You think about the baby, this should be a joyous occasion. And now your mind goes right back, it goes right back to if she's going to make it. The whole night was up and down," said Ken. 
  
 Edita made it, and woke the next day in the ICU, where they brought her Arabella. 
  
 "It was a great feeling to know that the baby was alive, and that I survived," said Edita. 
  
 Back home, Edita is both sore, and grateful. the surgeon who saved her says he's just glad he could. 
  
 "What a greater feeling to be able to save a mom's life. And to ensure that that baby will be in the arms of her mom for the rest of her life," said Dr. Omar Lattouf. 
  
 Edita's is expected to make a full recovery. 
  
 Doctors are still trying to figure out what cause her aorta to tear and bulge. 
  
 They think she may have had a spike in blood pressure , which is known as eclampsia. |||||
Output:
A 35-year-old pregnant mom a month shy of her due date survived a grueling nine-hour, two-team surgery in which she delivered her baby—and underwent open-heart surgery. Edita Tracey tells MyFoxPhilly.com she was at her hair salon last month when her back started to hurt, and when the pain shifted to her chest she called 911: "The last thing I remember is emergency people coming, and that's it." At the hospital, the doctors got to work pinpointing the issue; a CT scan revealed a rare and serious problem: Tracey's aorta, the large blood vessel that pumps blood from the heart to the rest of the body, was bulging so badly there was a one-foot tear along it. The condition, known as aortic dissection, can be lethal in seconds—but the full anesthesia she'd need to undergo to repair it could harm the baby. So two surgical groups teamed up in the hopes of saving both Tracey and her child. The first team delivered the healthy baby girl by C-section within 30 seconds of her going under, and then the cardiac team opened Tracey's chest, drained the blood collecting around her heart and got to work rebuilding her aorta in a highly complicated surgery that took nine hours. Thanks to the surgeons' fast work, the Pennsylvania mom and baby Arabella are now home and doing well. "I think that the baby saved my life," Tracey tells ABC News, which reports a "perfect storm" of conditions seems to have led to her rare condition: Marfan syndrome, a connective tissue disease that weakens blood vessels' walls, and preeclampsia, a pregnancy disorder characterized by high blood pressure. (Click to read about a woman who went in to get her ovaries removed but delivered a 9-pound baby boy instead.)