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biomedical engineering

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Biomedical engineering’s Anant Madabhushi gives keynote address on precision medicine
Anant Madabhushi, the F. Alex Nason Professor II of biomedical engineering, gave a keynote lecture on precision medicine at the Digital Pathology conference at the SPIE Medical Imaging Symposium in Orlando, Florida, Feb. 13. He delivered his lecture, titled "Prognostications and predictions: implic...
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Biomedical engineering’s Anant Madabhushi awarded patent for capturing cancer architecture in digital pathology images
Anant Madabhushi, the F. Alex Nason professor II of biomedical engineering and director of the Center for Computational Imaging and Personalized Diagnostics, was awarded a patent for capturing cancer architecture in digital pathology images. His patent is titled “Histogram of hosoya index (HoH) fea...
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Shape of prostate and compartments within may serve as cancer indicators
Potential biomarker of disease appears to be free of troubling image variability Preliminary computerized imaging reveals the shape of the prostate and a compartment within the gland—called the transitional zone—consistently differ in men with prostate cancer than those without the disease, accordin...
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Postdoctoral scholar Samuel Herberg earns young investigator award for work in regenerative medicine
Samuel Herberg, a postdoctoral fellow in the Department of Biomedical Engineering, received a 2016 Young Investigator Award from the Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine International Society (TERMIS) – Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine. The award recognizes two individuals in...
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Filling need for fast and accurate assessment of blood’s ability to clot
ӰƵ licenses new sensor technology to company pursuing fast-track FDA approval ӰƵ researchers have developed a portable sensor that can assess the clotting ability of a person’s blood 95 times faster than current methods—using only a single dr...
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Computational imaging team awarded U.S. patent for capturing intra-tumoral heterogeneity on radiographic imaging
A team of faculty members and a graduate student were jointly awarded U.S. patent 9,483,822 for their invention “Co-Occurrence of Local Anisotropic Gradient Orientations.” The team consisted of Anant Madabhushi, the F. Alex Nason Professor II of Biomedical Engineering, Pallavi Tiwari, assistant pro...
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Case-Coulter Translational Research Partnership awards $1 million for promising university-based biomedical engineering technologies
The Case-Coulter Translational Research Partnership (CCTRP) announced more than $1 million in funding and support for the 2016 cycle. Four projects were selected for full program funding. Projects range from diagnostic and screening technologies to cancer therapeutics. Six pilot grants also were awa...
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New understanding of neural language gives amputees ability to discern light touch to intense pressure
Electrical stimulation mimics natural touch, enabling amputees to feel a range of intensity that allows them to hold a child's hand, precisely operate machinery and more Walking through a busy store, Keith Vonderhuevel confidently held his 5-year-old granddaughter’s hand with his prosthetic hand. ...
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NeuroRadVision, a new technology in brain tumor treatment management, chosen to present to potential investors at Ohio Collegiate Venture Showcase
A team of biomedical engineers at ӰƵ is among seven of 23 research teams from the 2016 I-Corps@Ohio program selected to present to potential investors at the upcoming Ohio Collegiate Venture Showcase. The team will present its new technology in brain tumor treatment mana...
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Computer program beats physicians at brain cancer diagnoses
ӰƵ-led research could speed identification of recurrent tumors, eliminate costly and risky brain biopsies Computer programs have defeated humans in Jeopardy!, chess and Go. Now a program developed at ӰƵ has outperformed physicians on a more s...