DMD 2015 Program - Design of Medical Devices Conference

Transcription

Design of Medical Devices
Conference
ference
The Commons Hotell &
McNamara Alumni Ce
enter
Minneapolis, MN
Welcome to the 14th Annual University of Minnesota
Design of Medical Devices Conference
The Design of Medical Devices Conference was created in 2001 to enhance
collaboration between academia and industry, promote policy, research and
educational initiatives as they relate to medical device design and to support
medical devices education at the University of Minnesota.
This forum, uniquely positioned in the middle of one of the most significant
medical device communities in the world, has provided invaluable insight
and leadership to promote the future of this evolving industry. Conference
attendance has more than tripled since its inception and we look forward to
continued growth.
The success of this conference is due in large part to the continued support
from our industry sponsors and University of Minnesota partners. On behalf
of the DMD Planning Committee, we thank you. We hope you enjoy this year’s
conference!
Sincerely,
2015 Design of Medical Devices Conference Planning Committee
The Design of Medical Devices Conference is presented by the University of Minnesota Medical Devices Center (part of the
Institute for Engineering in Medicine), the College of Science and Engineering and the Department of Mechanical Engineering.
In Cooperation with the Office of University Economic Development, University of Minnesota.
Connecting to the Wireless Network
The Commons Hotel
Commons Convention
case-sensitive password: DMD2015
For technical assistance call 612-362-6662
McNamara Alumni Center
UofM Guest
#dmdconf
Design of Medical Devices Conference
2015 Corporate Sponsors
Premier
Executive
Associate
TM
Supporting
CHARACTERIZATION FACILITY
Haldeman-Homme
MEDICAL DEVICES CENTER
Office of
University Economic Development
Partnering with Greater MSP to advance new medical device
technologies and promote business growth in Minnesota
frontdoor.umn.edu
MEDICAL DEVICE INNOVATION WORKSHOP
“BECOMING A MEDICAL
TECHNOLOGY INNOVATOR”
We would like to thank all of the
attendees who participated in the 2015
Medical Device Innovation Workshop!
Special thanks to the 2015 Innovation Workshop presenters:
• Susan Alpert, SFA Consulting LLC
• Richard Bianco, University of Minnesota
• William Durfee, University of Minnesota
• Mike Finch, University of Minnesota
• Michael Hoey, NxThera Inc.
• Paul Iaizzo, University of Minnesota
• Barry Kudrowitz, University of Minnesota
• Tim Laske, Medtronic AF Solutions
• Jesse Litwak, Medtronic Coronary & Structural Heart Disease Management
• Robert Wilson, University of Minnesota
THANK YOU
to the participants of the
2015 5.10k Fun Run/Walk
Monday, April 13, 6:30 p.m.
University of Minnesota
Start/Finish Line: Coffman Memorial Union
The University of Minnesota 2014-2015 Medical Devices
Center Innovation Fellows and 2015 Design of Medical
Devices Conference would like to thank the participants and
sponsors of this year’s 5.10k Fun Run/Walk held Monday,
April 13.
Please join us next year for the 8th Annual 5.10k Fun
Run/Walk on Monday, April 11, 2016 on the University of
Minnesota Campus.
Monday, April 11, 2016
Special thanks to the 5.10k Sponsors:
• Boston Scientific Corporation • Brave New Workshop •
• Design Solutions, Inc. • Donatelle • Minnetronix •
• Northgate Brewery • Schwegman, Lundberg, Woessner •
• Surpass • TCF Bank, Coffman • The Commons Hotel •
• University of Minnesota Bookstore •
www.dmd.umn.edu/workshop.html
www.dmd.umn.edu/5K.html
Save the Date for 2016
Medical Device Innovation Workshop
Medical Device Innovation Workshop
“Becoming a Medical Technology Innovator”
Monday, April 13, 2015 | Pinnacle Ballroom | The Commons Hotel
7:00 a.m.
Check-in and Continental Breakfast
7:45 a.m.
Welcome and Introduction
Paul Iaizzo, PhD and William Durfee, PhD, University of Minnesota
8:15 a.m.
“How New Medical Products are Developed”
William Durfee, PhD, Mechanical Engineering, University of Minnesota
9:00 a.m.
“Performing Market Assessments”
Mike Finch, Acting Director, MILI Carlson School of Management, University of Minnesota
9:30 a.m.
“Animal Model Testing of New Medical Devices”
Richard Bianco, Experimental Surgical Services, University of Minnesota
“Evaluating Your Medical Device Idea Using Bench Tests, Animal Tests and Clinical Trials”
Paul Iaizzo, PhD, Surgery, Institute for Engineering in Medicine, University of Minnesota
“Global Markets for Medical Devices”
10:15 a.m.
Tim Laske, PhD, Vice President of Research and Business Development, Medtronic AF Solutions
9:50 a.m.
10:45 a.m. Networking & Coffee Break
“Essentials of Creativity”
Barry Kudrowitz, PhD, College of Design, University of Minnesota
11:05 a.m.
Innovation Exercise 1: Generate an Idea
12:30 p.m. Lunch
1:10 p.m.
“Medical Device Regulations”
Susan Alpert, PhD, MD, MILI Executive in Residence, University of Minnesota
1:50 p.m.
“Protecting Your Intellectual Property Through Patents”
2:30 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
“How to Build a Medical Device Company”
Michael Hoey, Co-Founder & Chief Technology Officer, NxThera, Inc.
“The Corporate View of Technology Assessments and Acquisitions”
Jesse Litwak, Director of Strategy, Medtronic Coronary and Structural Heart Disease Management
3:30 p.m.
Networking & Coffee Break
3:45 p.m.
Innovation Exercise 2: Develop a New Med Tech Product
4:30 p.m.
Team Presentations
5:00 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
“The Perspective of a Clinician-Innovator”
Robert Wilson, Professor of Medicine, University of Minnesota
“Panel Discussion: Medical Technology Innovation”
Panelists: Michael Hoey, Tim Laske, Jesse Litwak, Robert Wilson
Adjourn
2015 Design of Medical Devices Conference
w w w.dmd.umn.edu
Additions
to the
2015 Program
Patent Reform
Tuesday, April 8, 10:30-12:00, Thomas H. Swain Room, McNamara Alumni Center
Organizer: Will Durfee, Mechanical Engineering, University of Minnesota
Moderator: Jay Schrankler, Office for Technology Commercialization, University of Minnesota
“Patents and Medical Devices”
Christal Sheppard, Director, Detroit Satellite Office, United States Patent and Trademark Office
Vascular Engineering
Tuesday, April 14, 4:00-5:30, Ski-U-Mah, McNamara Alumni Center
Speaker Change:
“Completely-Biological Tissue-Engineered Grafts”
Bob Tranquillo, Professor & Head, Biomedical Engineering, University of Minnesota
Lunch Keynote Presentation
Tuesday, April 14, 10:15-11:45, Memorial Hall, McNamara Alumni Center
Keynote Addition:
“Fostering a Culture of Physician Innovation”
William Cohn, Texas Heart Institute/Baylor College of Medicine
International Student Design Showcase Judges
Tuesday, April 14, 5:30-7:30, Heritage Gallery, McNamara Alumni Center
Shai Ashkenazi, University of Minnesota
Dawn Bardot, Medical Device Innovation Consortium
Leza Besemann, University of Minnesota Jim Fairman, QFO Labs
John Ferguson, VA Medical Center
Gwen Fischer, University of Minnesota
Andrew Hanson, VA Medical Center Alec Johnson, St. Thomas University Russ Straate, University of Minnesota Jack Stubbs, University of Minnesota
Alena Talkachova, University of Minnesota
David Wood, University of Minnesota
Three-in-Five Competition Judges
Wednesday, April 15, 8:00-10:00, Meridian Ballrooms 2/3, The Commons Hotel
Bobbie Dressen, White Rock, LLC
Archelle Geogiou, Triple Tree
Ralph Hall, University of Minnesota Law School
Bill Murray, Medical Device Innovation Consortium (MDIC)
Lars Oddsson, University of Minnesota
Symposium: “Medical Device Innovation in the Far East”
Thursday, April 16, 10:15-11:45, Meridian Ballrooms 2-4, The Commons Hotel
Additional Speaker:
Ron Leonhardt, Smiths Medical
2015 Conference Sponsor
Supporting Level:
IPRIME, University of Minnesota
Tuesday, April 14, 2015
7:00 a.m.
The Commons Hotel
8:00 a.m.
Medical Device Design Based on Extensive FEA
Data: A Case Study using Realistic Vacuum-Assisted
Biopsy Cutting Simulations
Chi-Lun Lin
Meridian Ballrooms 1-4
The Commons Hotel
Conference Welcome and Plenary Session
Moderators:
Improving the Outcome of Mechanical Tests through
the Optimization of Specimen Geometries: Setting
the Standard for Tissue Preparation
Fluvio Lobo
Arthur Erdman, University of Minnesota
William Durfee, University of Minnesota
Soft Injectable and Conformable Neural Interfaces
John Rogers
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
The Evolving Landscape of Innovation
Christal Sheppard
U.S. Patent and Trademark Office
LIVE CLINICAL CASE 1: AORTIC HEART
VALVE DISEASE
Moderators:
Meridian Foyer, The Commons Hotel
10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Concurrent Technical Sessions
Interventional Cardiologist:
Prof. Dr. med. Horst Sievert, CardioVascular
Center Frankfurt (CVC Frankfurt)
MICROFLUIDIC MEDICAL DEVICES
David Wood, University of Minnesota
CardioVascular Center Frankfurt (CVC Frankfurt) Team:
Meridian Ballroom 1
The Commons Hotel
Microfluidics and Nanotechnology for Point of Care
Diagnostics
Rashid Bashir
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Dr. Sameer Gafoor, Dr. Ilona Hofmann,
Dr. Markus Reinartz, Dr. Albrecht Roemer,
Dr. Nalan Schnelle, Dr. Laura Vaskelyte
WEARABLE MEDICAL DEVICES
Session Organizers:
Personal Observations: 5 Important Issues for
Medical Wearables
Jonny Farringdon
Jawbone
Concentrating Biomarkers in Biological Fluids on
Paper-Based Diagnostics
Sharon Wong
Boston University
Bites to Bytes: Convergence of Medical Devices and
Wearable Tech for Measuring and Modifying Caloric
Intake
Robert Connor
Medibotics
3D Micro-Printing with Aerosol Jet
Mike Renn
Optomec, Inc.
HUMAN-CENTERED INFORMATICS
Design and Implementation of a Textile-Based
Wearable Balance Belt
Jordyn Reich
Meridian Ballrooms 2/3
The Commons Hotel
Kathleen Harder, University of Minnesota
Claudia Neuhauser, University of Minnesota
Improving Human Performance through Service
Design
Kathleen Harder
Case Studies: Human-Centered Bioinformatics
Services
Claudia Neuhauser
Formative Research Leads to Robust Design
Zane Thimmesch-Gill
In-Patient Health Care Delivery
Kathleen Harder
Meridian Ballroom 4
The Commons Hotel
Victor Barocas, University of Minnesota
Marc Horner, ANSYS, Inc.
BD’s Deployment of Computer-Aided Engineering
(CAE) Technologies to Drive Innovation and Impact
Anita Bestelmeyer
BD
Simulation and Experimental Evaluations of a
Robotic Needle Steering in Biological Tissue
Bardia Konh
Temple University
4
Google Technologies and the Future of Healthcare
Stephen Fluin
MentorMate
NEUROENGINEERING 1
continued
Advances in Micro and Nano Systems for Neural
Technologies
Satinderpall Pannu
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Neural Interfacing: Opportunities for Technology
Jamu Alford
Medtronic Neuromodulation
Heather Orser
Medtronic Neuromodulation
USABILITY: FROM THE CLINIC TO THE
HOME TO ON THE GO
12:15 p.m.
Memorial Hall
The Commons Hotel
Session Organizer:
Richard Stein, British Standards Institute
Usability Testing Mobile Devices for Ease of Use and
Compliance
Dean Hooper
HE Consulting
How Usability Can Survive Development Challenges
Tom KraMer
Kablooe Design
Usability Considerations When Designing Mobile
Medical Applications for Patients
Amy Willis
User Experience Consultant
GOVERNMENT FUNDING OF START-UPS
Session Organizer:
Mos Kaveh, University of Minnesota
Meridian Ballroom 4
The Commons Hotel
The NSF Innovation Programs
Jesus Soriano
National Science Foundation
Financing a Startup: Contrasting SBIR Grants,
Venture Capital, and More
Brian Brockway
VivaQuant, LLC
Minnesota Innovation Corps (MIN-Corps):
Accelerating STEM Innovation & Entrepreneurship
Kirk Froggatt
From Concept to Commercialization: An Overview
of the $750M NIH SBIR/STTR Programs
Pat Dillon
MN-SBIR
LIVE CLINICAL CASE 2: MITRAL HEART
VALVE DISEASE
Moderators:
A.I Johnson Great Room
Sponsored by Boston Scientific Corporation
Dr. Sameer Gafoor, CardioVascular Center
Frankfurt (CVC Frankfurt)
Paul Iaizzo, University of Minnesota
Dan Kussman, Boston Scientific Corporation
Moderator: William Durfee, University of Minnesota
Interventional Cardiologist:
Keynote Luncheon Presentation
(Keynote lunches are a separate billable event, meal tickets are required.)
2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
COMPUTATION 1: DESIGN/IDEATION
Session Organizers:
Ski-U-Mah
Lucy Dunne, University of Minnesota
Lars Oddsson, University of Minnesota
Genome Mapping in Nanochannel Arrays
Kevin Dorfman
Session Organizers:
Dr. Sameer Gafoor, CardioVascular Center
Frankfurt (CVC Frankfurt)
Dan Kussman, Boston Scientific Corporation
10:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.
SPONSOR EXHIBIT SHOWCASE
Session Organizer:
continued
COMPUTATION 1
Registration and Continental Breakfast
NEUROENGINEERING 1: TRANSLATING
NEURAL TECHNOLOGIES TO HUMAN
APPLICATIONS
Session Organizer: Hubert Lim, University of Minnesota
Meridian Ballroom 1
The Commons Hotel
The Role of Government Funding in Translating
Neural Technologies to Human Applications
Kip Ludwig
National Institute of Neurological Disorders
and Stroke
Prof. Dr. med. Horst Sievert, CardioVascular
Center Frankfurt (CVC Frankfurt)
CardioVascular Center Frankfurt (CVC Frankfurt) Team:
Dr. Sameer Gafoor, Dr. Ilona Hofmann,
Dr. Markus Reinartz, Dr. Albrecht Roemer,
Dr. Nalan Schnelle, Dr. Laura Vaskelyte
DRUG DELIVERY DEVICES
Session Organizer: Ski-U-Mah
Ronald Siegel, University of Minnesota
Devices for Inhaled Therapeutic Aerosol Delivery
and Compliance Enhancement
Anthony Hickey
RTI International
CNS Biodistribution from Differential Nasal
Delivery
Sutapa Ray
Impel NeuroPharma
o r d e r o f p r e s e n t a t i o n s m a y v a r y, r e f e r e n c e t h e o n l i n e p r o g r a m f o r p r e s e n t a t i o n d e t a i l s
DEVELOPMENT AND USE OF PEDIATRIC
MEDICAL DEVICES
Session Organizer: Thomas H. Swain Room
Gwenyth Fischer, University of Minnesota
Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation in
Pediatric Hemiparesis
Bernadette Gillick
Devices to Support Infant Monitoring - Point of Care
and Post-Discharge
Annamarie Saarinen
Newborn Foundation
Aerosol Medications: Use and Delivery in Pediatrics
Arif Somani
Judges:
Mike Finch, University of Minnesota
Paul Gam, Zurich Medical
Karen Kaehler, University of Minnesota
Randy Nelson, University of Minnesota
SURGICAL ROBOTICS &
COMPUTATIONAL SURGERY
Meridian Ballroom 4
The Commons Hotel
Session Organizer:
Tim Kowalewski, University of Minnesota
An Open Source Surgical Robotics Research
Platform Based on the da Vinci System
Peter Kazanzides
Johns Hopkins University
Robot-Assisted Skull Base Surgery
Peter Kazanzides
Johns Hopkins University
Amir Naqwi
MSP Corporation
3:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
NEUROENGINEERING 2
Session Organizers:
Taner Akkin, University of Minnesota
Tay Netoff, University of Minnesota
Meridian Ballroom 1
The Commons Hotel
The Need for Seizure Monitoring in a World of
Epilepsy
Michelle Maxwell
Minnesota Epilepsy Foundation
Computer-Vision Tracking of Surgical Robotic Tools
Rod Dockter
Scalable, Accurate Evaluation of Skill for Surgical
Robotics
Tim Kowalewski
DESIGN FOR PATIENT-CENTERED
BENEFIT-RISK ASSESSMENT
A.I. Johnson Great Room
Session Organizers: Dawn Bardot, Medical Device Innovation Consortium
(MDIC)
Stephanie Christopher, Medical Device Innovation
Consortium (MDIC)
Framework for Integrating Patient Preference into
the Regulatory Process
Michelle McMurry-Heath
Johnson & Johnson
Wearable Monitors
Anoo Nathan
Smart Monitor Corp
Monitoring and Managing Epilepsy with the RNS®
System
Ritu Kapur
NeuroPace, Inc.
EMERGING MEDICAL INNOVATION
VALUATION COMPETITION
The Commons Hotel
Session Organizers:
Randy Nelson, University of Minnesota
Mike Finch, University of Minnesota
CUR-V Vascular Access
Mitchell Bleser
University of Cincinnati
Jacqueline Niekamp
University of Cincinnati
eHeal
EMERGING MEDICAL INNOVATION
VALUATION COMPETITION
continued
Nikki Galvis
University of Kansas
Hibernicor
Jordan Milan
Hibernicor LLC
Maestro: Robot-like Dexterity without the Robot
Ray Lathrop
Vanderbilt MEDLab
reScribe
Sudesh Sivarasu
University of Cape Town
Sensorless Haptic Interface for Robotic Minimally
Invasive Surgery
Baoliang Zhao
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Development of a Patient Preference Methodology
Catalog
Brett Hauber
RTI Health Solutions
Incorporating Patient Preferences into Regulatory
Decision Making
Telba Irony
Food and Drug Administration
Martin Ho
VASCULAR ENGINEERING
Bob Tranquillo, University of Minnesota
Challenges in Commercializing Cell Therapies:
Beyond the Scientific and Clinical Hurdles
Todd McAllister
Cytograft Tissue Engineering, Inc.
Tissue-Engineered Grafts for Pediatric RVOT
Reconstruction
Zeeshan Syedain
Rapid Endothelialization of Coronary Stents by
Magnetic Cell Targeting
Brandon Tefft
Mayo Clinic
Impact of Drug Eluting Stent Coatings on Vascular
Inflammation and Endothelial Cell Coverage and
Function
Adam McGraw
Boston Scientific Corporation
CARDIAC & PERIOPERATIVE
ULTRASOUND
Session Organizer: Neil Feinglass, Mayo Clinic Florida
Thomas H. Swain Room
The World of Cardiac Ultrasound
Neil Feinglass
Mayo Clinic Florida
Ultrasound Guided Peripheral Nerve Blockade and
Vascular Access
Christopher Robards
Mayo Clinic Florida
Principles of Ultrasound
Timothy Shine
Mayo Clinic Florida
MEDICAL DEVICES INDUSTRY
CAREER FAIR
5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Pinnacle Ballroom
The Commons Hotel
Participating Companies:
7-SIGMA
www.7-sigma.com
ATRICURE, INC.
www.atricure.com
BD
www.bd.com
CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEMS INC.
www.csi360.com
COOK MEDICAL
www.cookmedical.com
DONATELLE
www.donatellemedical.com
DYNAMIC GROUP
www.dynamicgroup.com
INDROTEC
www.myindrotec.com/
MINNESOTA WORKS
www.minnesotaworks.net
NORTHWEST EMC
www.nwemc.com
OLYMPUS SURGICAL
TECHNOLOGIES OF AMERICA
www.medical.olympusamerica.com
PRO STAFF
www.prostaff.com
SMITHS MEDICAL
www.smiths-medical.com
ST. CLOUD STATE UNIVERSITY
www.stcloudstate.edu/medtech
ST. JUDE MEDICAL
www.sjm.com
STARKEY HEARING TECHNOLOGIES
www.starkey.com
TALENCIO
www.talencio.com
VASCULAR SOLUTIONS
www.vasc.com
WARE TECHNOLOGY SERVICES
www.warets.com
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT
DESIGN SHOWCASE
5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Heritage Gallery
The purpose of this showcase is to promote and
publicize excellence in medical device design by
teams of undergraduate and graduate students.
See pages 6 for more details
5
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT DESIGN
SHOWCASE PRESENTERS
5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Heritage Gallery
1. Semi-Autonomous Locomotion for Diagnostic
Endoscopy Device
Hossein Dehghani and Sina Pourghodrat, University
of Nebraska-Lincoln; Benjamin Terry and Carl Nelson,
University of Nebraska-Lincoln, University of Nebraska
Medical Center; Dmitry Oleynikov, University of
Nebraska Medical Center; Prithviral Dasgupta, University
of Nebraska at Omaha
2. Cast Saw Skin Injury Eliminator
Hannah Frank, Tim Abbott, Billy Greisch and Jeffrey
Wu, University of Wisconsin-Madison
7:00 a.m.
The Commons Hotel
Registration and Continental Breakfast
8:00 a.m.
The Commons Hotel
THREE-IN-FIVE COMPETITION
Honorary Co-Chairs:
Susan Aplert, SFA Consulting, LLC
Jim Cezo, Spectranetics Corporation
MEDICAL DEVICE INNOVATION continued
Design Driven Innovation
Brian Mullins
Kablooe Design
AssumptionStorming: How to Box Outside the
Think
Patrick Wells
Medtronic, Inc.
The New Creativity
Jim Link
Idea-Link, Inc.
A Novel Tissue Welding Device
Vincent Zaballa
Texas A&M University
ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING FOR
MEDICAL DEVICES
3. VEST: Vibratory Extra-Sensory Transducer
Evan Dougal, Zihe Huang, Eric Kang, Edward Luckett,
Abhipray Sahoo and John Yan, Rice University
Detachable Bronchoscope with a Disposable
Insertion Tube
Tyler Carlson
University of Minnesota Duluth
4. SimUCath
Taylor Boyle, Lindsay Evans, Bimal Amin and Thomas
McDowell, University of Delaware
Fontan Circulatory Assist Device
Choon-Sik Jhun
Penn State College of Medicine
High-Definition Conformal Devices
Igor Efimov
George Washington University
5. PlaySkin Air™: Pediatric Exoskeleton
Garment
Chelsea Thompson, Jessica Doyle, Alison Marcozzi,
Gabriel Szczepanek, Jennifer Buckley and Michele Lobo,
University of Delaware
An Access-Closure Device for Percutaneous Beating
Heart Surgery
Ronit Malka
Harvard University
Toward Isotropically Tough 3D Printed Biomedical
Devices
Walter Voit
The University of Texas at Dallas
6. A Soft Robotic Orthosis for Wrist
Rehabilitation
Nicholas Bartlett, Valentina Lyau and William Raiford,
Harvard University
The Cath-Assist: A Self-Catheterization Assistive
Device
John Speich
Virginia Commonwealth University
3D Printing of Liquid Metals for Stretchable and
Flexible Conductors
Michael Dickey
NC State University
7. Soft Wearable Orthotic Device to Assist
Kicking in Developmentally Delayed Infants
Emily Rogers, Kriti Subramanyam and Mateusz Kulesza,
Harvard University
The SATA, A Simple, Stiff and Rigid Steering
Mechanism
Tim Horeman
University of Technology Delft
3D Printed Biomedical Devices
Michael McAlpine
Princeton University
8. Recco: A Retrograde Intramedullary Nail
Guidance Device
Katy Empanger, Sardar Hossain, Chris Johnson, Claire
Manlove and Derek Pederson, University of Minnesota
Design Wireless Intraoperative Pulse Oximeter
(WiPOX) with Reticulated Pressure-sensitive Head
Niranjan Khadka
The City College of New York
9. SimuStick: Wearable Intravenous Needle
Insertion Simulator
Andrew Devenny, Aidan Cooper, Brittany Fay, Jun Li
and Zhishui Zheng, University of Delaware
Benchtop Testing of a Novel Robotic Capsule with
Differential Drive Capabilities
Mark Rentschler
University of Colorado
10. Automated Urine Output Measurement
Device for Catheter Patients in the ICU
Masaki Amada, Austin Becicka, Jake Choi, Megan
Snyder and Dan Stone, University of Minnesota
11. Design of a Novel Device for Reduced Pain
Laparoscopic Ventral Hernia Repair
Genevieve Fowler, John Gaudet, Joyce Li, Thomas Morley
and Thomas Ryan, Yale University
12. Real-Time, Responsive Simulator for Training
with a Temporary External Pacemaker
Alejandro Carrillo, Christopher Datsikas, Maxwell
Emerson, Amy Rockwood and Andrea Torres, Yale
University
13. DermaShift: Diagnostic Device for Pressure
Ulcer Formation
Francisca Acosta, Hope Atina, Kim Le, Andrea Pinto and
Patrick Wilson, Rice University
14. EasyProne: A Positioning System for
Radiation Therapy of Breast Cancer Patients
Arman Shahriar, Sarah Bening, Josh Bush, Michael
Maring and Luis Morales, University of Minnesota
15. New Methods to Assess Auditory Function in
Minimally Verbal Patients with Autism
Olivia Lutz, Nicole Ouellette, Monica Weitekamp,
Scott Bressler and Barbara Shinn-Cunningham, Boston
University
16. Peripheral Nerve Simulator Tester
Katherine Swift, Colin Korlesky, Curtis Weber, Kelsie
Harris and Allison Berman, University of WisconsinMadison
17. Pressure Ulcer Measurement System
Mason Bourbon, Peter Clark, Evan Frantz and Aaron
Madaris, Wright State University
7:30 p.m.
6
Wednesday, April 15, 2015
ADJOURN
Assistive Device for the Insertion of Subcutaneous
Contraceptive Implants
Ibrahim Mohedas
University of Michigan
Tissue Identification through Back End Sensing on
da Vinci EndoWrist Surgical Tool
Trevor Stephens
Judges:
Bobbie Dressen, White Rock, LLC
Archelle Geogiou, Triple Tree
Michael McAlpine, Princeton University
IMPROVING PATIENT OUTCOMES
THROUGH SURGEON TOOLS & TRAINING
Meridian Ballroom 4
The Commons Hotel
Session Organizers:
Joan Bechtold, University of Minnesota
Matthew Putnam, University of Minnesota
Moving from Effective to Efficient Devices
Matthew Putnam
Improving Patient Safety in Orthopaedic Trauma
Surgical Training
Don Anderson
The University of Iowa
Enhancing Surgical Skills Development through
Education
Jonathan Braman
WHEELCHAIR TECHNOLOGY
Session Organizer:
Ralph Hall, University of Minnesota Law
School
Bill Murray, Medical Device Innovation
Consortium (MDIC)
10:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.
10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
MEDICAL DEVICE INNOVATION
Session Organizers:
The Commons Hotel
Session Organizer:
Meridian Ballroom 1
The Commons Hotel
Ben Arcand, University of Minnesota
Dawn Bardot, Medical Device Innovation Consortium
(MDIC)
Innovation at the Speed of Laughter
John Sweeney
Brave New Workshop Comedy Theater
Andrew Hansen, University of Minnesota
Designing the LEVO Summit, Standing Wheelchair
Dan Johnson
Dane Technologies; Levo AG
Mobile Manual Standing Wheelchair
Gary Goldish
Minneapolis VA
Mobile Seat Interface Pressure Mapping as
Biofeedback
Tamara Vos-Draper
Mayo Clinic
A Radical Improvement in Wheelchair Seat Design
Mark Payette
Tamarack Habilitation Technologies, Inc.
CYBERSECURITY
Session Organizer:
Ski-U-Mah
Ralph Hall, University of Minnesota
reference the online program for presentation details
www.dmd.umn.edu/2015/cybersecurity
Wednesday, April 15, 2015
12:15 p.m.
Memorial Hall
KEYNOTE & AWARDS LUNCHEON
Sponsored by Medtronic, Inc.
Moderator: Arthur Erdman, University of Minnesota
Presentation of the Emerging Medical Innovation
Valuation Competition Awards by Randy Nelson, MILI,
ASME Journal of Medical Devices Best Paper Awards
Presented by Arthur Erdman
Keynote Address (2015 DMD Conference Awardee)
Medical Devices: Past Impact and Future
Opportunity
Susan Alpert
SFA Consulting LLC
2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
MAGNETIC NANOTECHNOLOGIES IN
MEDICINE
Session Organizer:
Beth Stadler, University of Minnesota
Meridian Ballroom 1
The Commons Hotel
Biomedical Applications of Mesoporous Silica
Nanomaterials
Christy Haynes
At the Interface of Engineered Magnetic Materials
and Living Systems
Elena Rozhkova
Argonne National Laboratory
Novel Diagnostics and Theragnostics of Bacterial
Infections
Valerie Pierre
Magnetic Nanowires: Revolutions in Cancer
Beth Stadler
CLINICAL TRIALS
Session Organizer:
Adam Himes, Medtronic, Inc.
The Commons Hotel
Clinical Testing of New and Modified Medical
Devices: When and How is Needed
Changfu Wu
Statistical Methods for Clinical Trials
Joe Koopmeiners
Incorporation of Stochastic Engineering Models as
Prior Information in Bayesian Medical Device Trials
and Post-Market Surveillance
Tarek Haddad
Medtronic, Inc.
Clinical Trials & Tribulations: Lessons from ‘Post’
Clinical Studies
Kumaran Kolandaivelu
Massachusetts Institute of Technology;
Harvard University
COMPUTATION 2: PRECLINICAL
Session Organizers:
Meridian Ballroom 4
The Commons Hotel
Computational Modeling for Analysis and Design of
Metallic Biodegradable Stents
Peter McHugh
National University of Ireland Galway
Population-Averaged Geometric Model of Mitral
Valve from Patient-Specific Imaging Data
Andrew Drach
University of Texas at Austin
COMPUTATION 2: PRECLINICAL continued
Computational Modeling of Paclitaxel Transport in
Arterial Tissue
Ismail Guler
Uncertainty Management in Computational
Simulations of Medical Device
Sanjeev Kulkarni
VEXTEC Corporation
SMART TISSUE & ORGAN SUBSTITUTES
Session Organizer:
Jack Stubbs, University of Minnesota
Crest Process for Tissue Modeling in Medical
Simulation
Jack Stubbs
Design of a Stretchable, Flexible Smart Skin Sensor
John O’Neill
Smart Skin Applications of Conformable Sensor
Technology
Wade Eichhorn
7-SIGMA, Inc.
3:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
SURGICAL SIMULATION
Meridian Ballroom 1
The Commons Hotel
Session Organizer: Rob Sweet, University of Minnesota
Simulation Science and its Impact on the Future of
Healthcare
Rob Sweet
Phase Zeros: Redefining the Simulation
Development Process from Clinical Need to
Engineering Requirements
David Hananel
Anatomical Tissue Characterization DataBase for
Simulation Modeling
Jack Stubbs
TRENDS IN REIMBURSEMENT FOR
MEDICAL DEVICES
Session Organizer: Meridian Ballrooms 2/3
The Commons Hotel
Daniel Zismer, University of Minnesota
Panel Discussion: Adoption and Adaptation of High
Cost Medical Devices and Technologies in Integrated
Health Systems
Daniel Zismer, University of Minnesota
David Rothenberger, University of
Minnesota,
Michael Allen, Gunderson Health System
Ashton Schatz, Mayo Clinic
COMPUTATION 3: REGULATORY
Session Organizers: Meridian Ballroom 4
The Commons Hotel
Computation Modeling in Medical Device Regulatory
Submissions: Applications and Challenges
Changfu Wu
COMPUTATION 3: REGULATORY continued
V&V for Decision Making with Mature Computer
Models
Dawn Bardot
Medical Device Innovation Consortium
(MDIC)
Transcutaneous Recharge Induced SAR
Computation using Maxwell
Venkat Gaddam
Medtronic, Inc.
Model Sensitivity in Simulations of Blood Flow in
Patient Specific Intracranial Aneurysms
Dan Dragomir-Daescu
Mayo Clinic
ADVANCES IN CARDIOVASCULAR
MEDICAL DEVICES
Session Organizer:
Acute Shrinkage of the Pulmonary Vein Ensuing
From Radiofrequency and Cryo-Ablations
Stephen Quallich
A Reproducible Model of a Chronic Partial
Occlusion: A Cylindrical Bone Marrow Allograft
Implanted in the Porcine Coronary and Peripheral
Vasculature
Mark Smith
American Preclinical Services, LLC
Material Selection and Performance Index for
Polymeric Prosthetic Heart Valve Design
Jacob Brubert
University of Cambridge, UK
An Entropy-Based Noninvasive Cardiac Imaging of
Atrial Fibrillation
Ting Yang
MICRO & NANO MEDICAL DEVICES
Tianhong Cui, University of Minnesota
Small Soft Safe Micro-machines for Biomedical
Applications
Satoshi Konishi
Ritsumeikan University, Japan
Micro-Sensors for Minimally Invasive In-Vivo
Measurements
Rajesh Rajamani
3D Printed Nanodevices
Michael McAlpine
Princeton University
Polymer-Based Graphene Biosensors for Biomedical
Analysis
Tianhong Cui
5:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
DQ Room, TCF Bank Stadium
SCIENTIFIC POSTER SESSION
Enter through Premium Entrance under Benton
County on the SW side of TCF Bank Stadium
Shuttles available to and from The Commons Hotel
A complete list of titles & authors are on pages 12-15.
TOUR THE TCF BANK STADIUM
Tours depart the DQ Room at 7:00 p.m., 7:05 p.m. & 7:10 p.m.
Sign-up for a tour on-site.
7:00 p.m.
ADJOURN
7
Thursday, April 16, 2015
7:00 a.m.
The Commons Hotel
10:00 a.m. - 10:15 a.m.
Registration and Networking Breakfast
Sponsored by the Minnesota Trade Office
Symposium: “Medical Device
Innovation in the Far East”
8:00 a.m.
10:15 a.m.
Welcome and Moderator:
Stephen Parente, University of Minnesota
Moderator:
Dale Wahlstrom, Act 3, LLC
Introduction:
Yoshiyuki Taenaka, National Cerebral and
Cardiovascular Center (NCVC)
10:15 a.m. - 11:45 a.m.
Concurrent Technical Session
Matt Johnson, University of Minnesota
Gait Emulator for Evaluation of Ankle-Foot
Prostheses Capable of Turning
Evandro Ficanha
Michigan Technological University
As a thank you for your participation,
we will randomly draw one name from
the pool of those who have successfully
submitted the survey. The prize is (1)
Complimentary Full Registration for the
2016 DMD Conference
A Pneumatically Actuated Knee Prosthesis
Molei Wu
The University of Alabama
The winners will be chosen and notified
shortly after the survey closes.
Session Organizer:
Matt Johnson, University of Minnesota
ADVANCES IN MEDICAL DEVICES 1
Meridian Ballroom 1
The Commons Hotel
Radiofrequency Ablation for Hepatocellular
Carcinoma: Enhanced Ablative Response to
Adjuvant NaCl Pretreatment
Salah El Haddi
Meridian Ballroom 1
The Commons Hotel
Design of Neurorehabilitation Device and Program
for Stroke Patients Under Electrical Stimulation
Assisted Cycling Using Near Infrared Spectroscopy
Chao-Chen Lo
National Cheng Kung University
Sensorless Force Estimation for a 3-DOF Motorized
Surgical Grasper
Baoliang Zhao
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Intra-Medullary Endo-Transilluminating (iMET)
Device for Interlocking Nailing Procedures
Woei-Chyn Chu
National Yang Ming University
THINK 1
THINK 2
MCNAMARA ALUMNI
CENTER
THOMAS H.
SWAIN ROOM
ESCALATOR
& STAIRS
Variable-Contact Diffuse Reflectance Spectroscopy in
Intravascular Conditions Assessment
Darrin Beekman
WashingtonAve Parking
Ramp Skyway
UNDERGROUND
TUNNEL TO MCNAMARA
THINK 3
ADJOURN
Your input is greatly appreciated!
ADVANCES IN MEDICAL DEVICES 2
8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
Concurrent Technical Session
Three-in-Five Competition Awards presented by
Jim Cezo, Spectranetics Corporation and Susan
Alpert, SFA Consulting LLC
Complete the DMD
Attendee Survey by
May 4, 2015!
Richard Smith
Tractus Asia Limited
Tan Sze Wee
Agency for Science, Technology and Research
(A*STAR)
Moderator: Paul Iaizzo, University of Minnesota
2:00 p.m.
Randall Schiestl
Fumiaki Ikeno
Stanford University
Sponsored by St. Jude Medical
Andy Pfahnl
Devicix, LLC
Yue Dong
Mayo Clinic College of Medicine
Memorial Hall
The Global Medical Device Market
Philip Ebeling
St. Jude Medical
Cliff Emmons
Covidien Group, Medtronic, Inc.
Jia-Jin Jason Chen
National Cheng-Kung University
Session Organizer:
The Commons Hotel
INVITED PANELISTS:
INVITE SPEAKERS:
LUNCHEON KEYNOTE AND AWARDS
Symposium: “Medical Device
Innovation in the Far East”
The Commons Hotel
12:00 p.m.
THINK 4
A.I. JOHNSON
GREAT ROOM
SKI-U-MAH
MEMORIAL
HALL
MINNESOTA
ROOM
HERITAGE
GALLERY
THINK 5
ELEVATOR
WEST WING
LOBBY
PATHWAYS
INVENTOR
1
INVENTOR
2
INVENTOR
3
PINNACLE
BALLROOM
SOCIAL
WEST
8
REGISTRATION
WALK-IN
REGISTRATION
ESCALATOR
& STAIRS
THE
COMMONS HOTEL
MERIDIAN
BALLROOM 1
MERIDIAN
FOYER
SOCIAL
EAST
MERIDIAN
BALLROOM 2/3
MERIDIAN
BALLROOM 4
“YOU ARE HERE”
Look for the blue star
on the digital signs
Not to scale
GUIDED TOURS
Characterization Facility (CharFac)
www.charfac.umn.edu
The Characterization Facility provides academic and industrial partners access to state-of-the-art characterization methods which measure
material properties from the micron-to the sub-nanometer scale. Our staff has extensive experience with the materials characterization of
medical devices using light, x-rays, scanning probe and electron beam methods. We do both open research and proprietary work, and can
perform the experiments for you or train you on the use of our extensive instrumentation: scanning and transmission electron microscopes,
x-ray scattering/diffraction, Raman and Infrared spectroscopy and microscopy, surface analytical along with an extensive range of atomic
force microscopy and nano-indentation methods.
Experimental Surgical Services (ESS)
www.ess.umn.edu
At Experimental Surgical Services, we are experts in designing and conducting the appropriate research to determine the safety and efficiency
of medical devices. We have more than 25 years of experience in pre-clinical assessment for the medical industry. In fact, we are the industry
leader in researching and testing cardiac devices and surgical techniques. Over 500 open heart procedures and 1,500 procedures are completed
annually. ESS is directed by Richard Bianco who has more than 25 years of experience in the pre-clinical assessment of virtually every animal
model. The ESS in-house surgeons work with device companies to develop and validate research methods, provide consultation as necessary
and offer interpretative and technical support.
Additional Tour Times:
Wednesday, April 15 at 10:00 a.m., departing from The Commons Hotel Registration Desk
Interactive Visualization Lab (IV Lab)
www.ivlab.cs.umn.edu
Interactive Visualization Lab research involves data visualization, computer graphics, and human-computer interaction. Current projects
include visualization of time-varying (motion) data, large-scale data visualization, perceptually optimized visualization, 3D user interfaces,
haptics, and pen and multi-touch input techniques. Our work is supported by the National Science Foundation, National Academies Keck
Futures Initiative, grants from industry, and the University of Minnesota.
The research group includes about 10 undergraduate and graduate students. The IV Lab in Keller Hall is equipped with high-end graphics
workstations that drive a series of innovative visual displays and interactive devices. Major equipment includes a Multi-Surface, MultiTouch Virtual Reality Environment and a 3D Haptic (Force-Feedback) Display. We also work regularly with the visualization facilities at the
Minnesota Supercomputing Institute.
Medical Devices Center (MDC)
www.mdc.umn.edu
The Medical Devices Center at the University of Minnesota is a unique interdisciplinary program that resides within the Institute for
Engineering in Medicine. The MDC aims to strengthen interdisciplinary research among faculty in the health sciences and engineering
in areas specifically related to medical devices. The center trains the next generation of medical device inventors (including the Innovation
Fellows Program) and fosters new relationships with the medical device industry and government agencies to improve health care worldwide.
This tour will highlight the brand new 8,000 square ft. facility that is configured to promote interdisciplinary medical device development
including needs assessment, creative brainstorming, prototyping and testing.
Tuesday, April 14 and Wednesday, April 15 at 10:00 a.m. & 3:30 p.m., departing from The Commons Hotel Registration Desk
Minnesota Nano Center (MNC)
www.mnc.umn.edu
The Minnesota Nano Center is a state-of-the-art facility for interdisciplinary research in nanoscience and applied nanotechnology. The center
offers a comprehensive set of tools in two clean rooms for fabricating new micro- and nanoscale devices, such as integrated circuits, advanced
sensors, and microfluidic systems. The MNC is also equipped to support nanotechnology research that spans many science and engineering
fields, in areas as diverse as cell biology, high performance materials, and biomedical device engineering. This interdisciplinary work takes
place in two new specialized labs to support interdisciplinary research in bio-nanotechnology and nano/micrometer-scale materials. Tour
attendees will see the Nano Center’s new class 10 clean room and its fabrication tools, as well as our new applications labs devoted bionanotechnology and nanomaterials.
The Visible Heart® Laboratory (VH Lab)
www.vhlab.umn.edu
Dr. Paul Iaizzo has been at the University of Minnesota since 1990, performing research and teaching graduate and undergraduate courses.
In 1997, Dr. Iaizzo and his co-workers created The Visible Heart® Laboratory in collaboration with Medtronic, Inc. Today, this lab is a
premiere place to perform translational systems physiology research that ranges from cellular and tissue studies to organ and whole body
investigations. The VH Lab also has a unique human heart library. The VH Lab embodies a creative atmosphere which is energized by some
of the best and brightest students at the University. Our lab staff has over 100 years of collective research experience and functions as a highly
efficient and productive team.
Tours are Thursday, April 16 at 2:00 p.m. and will depart from Memorial Hall, McNamara Alumni Center.
Please sign-up at the conference registration desk before 12:00 p.m. on Thursday, April 16.
9
FEATURING EXHIBITS
A Heart to Learn
April 14 & 15, 8:00am-4:00pm (closed during lunches)
April 16, 8:00am-12:00pm
Think 4, The Commons Hotel
This will be an interactive display of perfusion fixed human hearts courtesy of the
Visible Heart Laboratory and the Department of Surgery. This is a unique library of
human hearts received from organ donors and their families via LifeSource and
the University of Minnesota’s Anatomy Bequest Program.
Perfusion fixation dilates these hearts as if they were filled with blood (diastole).
Additionally, computer stations will be available to introduce The Atlas of Human
Cardiac Anatomy and utilize during the display.
The Atlas of Human Cardiac Anatomy is an interactive educational site created
and maintained by the Visible Heart® Laboratory at the University of Minnesota
in collaboration with Medtronic, Inc. This site features images created from the
Visible Heart® project, a novel educational tool which allows for viewing functional
human cardiac anatomy from within.
www.vhlab.umn.edu
Simulation Technologies Suite
April 14 & 15, 8:00am-4:00pm (closed during lunches)
April 16, 8:00am-12:00pm
Think 5, The Commons Hotel
As the health care industry rapidly transforms, medical training at the University of
Minnesota (UMN) isn’t satisfied just keeping pace. Through a unique collaboration
with industry partners, the UMN is developing new surgical simulation tools with
an unprecedented level of realism – better preparing medical professionals for
real-world procedures and ultimately leading to better patient care. This will be an
opportunity to have a hands on look at Simulation PeriOperative Resources for
Training and Learning (SIMPORTAL), the UMN’s system for simulation equipment
and clinical training, ensures medical professionals are up to par on procedures
before they start operating on real patients.
SIMPORTAL’s researchers are now teaming up with the UMN’s Medical Devices
Center and its Interactive Visualization Lab, combining resources from 3D modeling, interactive visualization
and a one of a kind human tissue properties database to develop medical simulation tools that look and
act like parts of the human body. The accomplishment would not have been possible without industry
collaboration from partners like 7-SIGMA, Stratasys, Bose ElectroForce and Vital Images.
w w w. c r e s t . u m n . e d u
10
MEDICAL DEVICES CENTER
The Medical Devices Center (MDC) at the University of Minnesota is an interdisciplinary program that sits within the Institute for
Engineering in Medicine and combines basic research, applied and translational research, education and training, and outreach and
public engagement all related to medical devices. The MDC brings together the University of Minnesota´s expertise from the College
of Science and Engineering and the Academic Health Center (Colleges of Medicine, Dentistry, Veterinary Medicine, Nursing and
Pharmacy).
The MDC provides a unique environment with extensive prototyping equipment, support staff and interface with the University of
Minnesota Medical Center, Fairview. The center trains the next generation of medical device inventors and fosters new relationships
with the medical device industry and government agencies to improve health care worldwide.
The MDC has many roles within the University of Minnesota including:
• Train the next generation of innovators through the Innovative Fellows Program
• Acceleration of interdisciplinary medical device Research and Development
• Distribute funding for creation of new medical devices based on a peer review process
• Focus on projects needing a boost to achieve national prominence and/or generate important
Intellectual property
• Create a Core Lab with common use equipment for creative prototypes
• Facilitate connections to other Centers and Labs
• Support U of M functions related to medical devices
• Support the teaching/training programs of departments related to medical devices
• Actively interface with the medical device industry
• Focus on improvement of health care world-wide
Medical Devices Center
M D C I N N OVAT I O N F E L LOW S P RO G R A M
INNOVATORS WANTED!
Start Planning Ahead for the Medical Devices Center Innovation Fellows 2016-17 Team Application!
The University of Minnesota is recruiting a cross-disciplinary team for collaborative medical device innovation. Those encouraged to
apply include: postgraduate engineers, experienced physicians as well as those in their residency or fellowship training, bio-scientists,
seasoned medical device professionals, business professionals, IP attorneys, medical practitioners and others with a special interest in
medical device innovation. Applicants must be dedicated to improving human health and well-being. Successful candidates are self
driven and highly motivated individuals with entrepreneurial spirit and committed to working in a collaborative team setting.
For more information, visit the Innovation Fellows Program website: www.mdc.umn.edu/fellows
- Submit your Application in the Winter of 2015 Please direct questions regarding this application process to [email protected]
The University of Minnesota is committed to the policy that all persons shall have equal access to its programs, facilities, and employment without
regard to race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sex, age, marital status, disability, public assistance status, veteran status, or sexual orientation.
11
Scientific Poster Session
Wednesday, April 15, 5:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
1. Design of Novel Malar Implant with Dual Plane Adhesion1
Benjamin Googe, Department of Otolaryngology & Facial Plastic Surgery,
University of Mississippi Medical Center; Benjamin Goldberg, Harvard University
School of Engineering and Applied Sciences; Randall Jordan, Department of
Otolaryngology & Facial Plastic Surgery, University of Mississippi Medical Center
2. A Bronchial Puncture Mechanism for Transoral Access to the Lung
Parenchyma2
Erik Lamers, Andria Remirez, Philip Swaney and Robert Webster III, Department
of Mechanical Engineering, Vanderbilt University
3. VeinLoc: Surface Blood Vessel Detector1
Damini Agarwal and S. Vidhya, Department of Biomedical Engineering, School
of BioSciences & Technology, VIT University
4. A Novel Tissue Welding Device using Low-Voltage Far-Field Coaxial
Electrospinning2
Vincent Zaballa, Texas A&M University, Covidien Surgical Solutions; Daniel
Friedrichs, Covidien Surgical Solutions
5. Designing and Implementing a Portable Near-Infrared Imaging System for
Monitoring of Human’s Functional Brain Activity1
Younes Rakhshani Fatmehsari and Zahra Moussavi, Biomedical Engineering
Program, University of Manitoba
6. Assessment of Reactive Hyperemia using Peripheral Arterial Tonometry1
Ashish Singal, Department of Cardiovascular Medicine, Department of
Biomedical Engineering, University of Minnesota; Evan Johnson, Biomedical
Engineering, University of Minnesota; Harrison Kelner and Peter Eckman,
Department of Cardiovascular Medicine, University of Minnesota
7. Inter-Species Differences in Electromechanical and Histological
Characteristics of Human and Swine Esophagus1
Ashish Singal, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Department of Surgery,
University of Minnesota; Carrie Ronstrom, Medical School, University of
Minnesota; Charles Soule, Department of Surgery, University of Minnesota;
Anthony Weinhaus, Integrative Biology & Physiology, University of Minnesota;
Paul Iaizzo, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Department of Surgery,
Integrative Biology & Physiology, Institute for Engineering in Medicine,
8. Acute Shrinkage of the Pulmonary Vein Ensuing from Radiofrequency and
Cryo-Ablations1
Stephen Quallich and Paul Iaizzo, Department of Biomedical Engineering,
Department of Surgery, University of Minnesota
9. Peregrine System™ Infusion Catheter for Peri-Vascular Renal Denervation1
David Fischell, Tim Fischell and Vartan Ghazarossian, Ablative Solutions, Inc.
10. Surgical Pillow Design by Optimal Head and Pillow Alignment2
Robert Rizza, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Milwaukee School
of Engineering; XueCheng Liu, Department of Orthopaedic Surgery,
Medical College of Wisconsin; Zhiyuan Yang, Department of Mechanical
Engineering, Milwaukee School of Engineering; William Clarke, Department of
Anesthesiology, Medical College of Wisconsin; Channing Tassone, Department
of Orthopaedic Surgery, Medical College of Wisconsin
11. Methodologies for Pulmonary Artery Pressure Waveform and Wave
Reflection Analysis in Patients with Pulmonary Hypertension1
Ashish Singal, Sheiphali Gandhi, Marc Pritzker and Thenappan Thenappan,
Department of Cardiovascular Medicine, University of Minnesota
12. A Hand-Held Device for Controlling a Mounted, Motor Driven
Colonoscope2
Corey Sheerer, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Ohio University;
Junghun Choi, Department of Mechanical Engineering & Biomedical
Engineering, Ohio University
13. Design an Oral Photoplethysmogram for Deriving Peripheral Oxygen
Saturation (SPO2) Level1
Ramin Soltanzadeh and Zahra Moussavi, Biomedical Engineering Department,
University of Manitoba
14. Applied Apical Torsion for Cardiac Assist: Design Considerations and
Prototype Development1
Dennis Trumble, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon
University, Left Field Cardiac, Inc.; Elaine Soohoo, Department of Biomedical
Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University; Lewis Waldman, Insilicomed, Inc.
15. Radiofrequency Ablation for Hepatocellular Carcinoma: Enhanced Ablative
Response to Adjuvant NaCl Pretreatment2
Salah El Haddi, Medical School, Biomedical Engineering, University of
Minnesota; Ashish Singal, Biomedical Engineering, University of Minnesota;
Charles Soule, Surgery, University of Minnesota; Paul Iaizzo, Medical School,
Biomedical Engineering, Surgery & Integrative Biology & Physiology, University
of Minnesota
12
16. The Treatment of Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome in Rats with
Peritoneal Membrane Oxygenation1
Nathan Legband, Department of Mechanical & Material Engineering, University
of Nebraska-Lincoln; Keely Buesing, Department of Surgery, University
of Nebraska Medical Center; Mark Borden, Department of Mechanical
Engineering, University of Colorado-Boulder; Benjamin Terry, Department of
Mechanical & Material Engineering, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
17. Spinal Pedicle Screw Design Retains Grip Strength after Loosening and
Relocking2
David Nuckley, Krishna Vedula, Hugh Hestad and John Dawson, Research &
Development, Zimmer Spine
18. The Utility of Metal Artifact Reduction Techniques in the Postoperative
Assessment of a Novel Tantalum Intervertebral Spacer Device on 3T MRI: An
In-Vitro Study2
Mark Macdonald and John Ferguson, Auckland City Hospital; Jacob Munro,
Keryn Reilly and Jillian Cornish, University of Auckland; Gina Konz, Zimmer
Spine; Andrea Champion, Arier Lee and Gerard Deib, University of Auckland
19. QGUARD System to Detect Coronary Events with Patient Alerting1
Steven Johnson and David Fischell, Angel Medical Systems, Inc.
20. Sensor Based Control of a Bimodal Ankle-Foot Prosthesis with a Smart
Phone Interface2
Stuart Fairhurst, Minneapolis VA Health Care System, Department of Electrical
Engineering, University of Minnesota; Xiaobin Lin, Minneapolis VA Health
Care System, Department of Electrical Engineering, University of Minnesota;
Eric Nickel, Minneapolis VA Health Care System; Andrew Hansen, Minneapolis
VA Health Care System, Department of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation,
University of Minnesota; John Ferguson, Minneapolis VA Health Care System,
Department of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, University of Minnesota
21. Finite Element Studies of Needle-Tissue Interactions for Percutaneous
Procedures2
Bardia Konh and Parsaoran Hutapea, Department of Mechanical Engineering,
Temple University
22. Gait Emulator for Evaluation of Ankle-Foot Prostheses Capable of Turning2
Evandro Ficanha, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Engineering
Mechanics, Michigan Technological University; Mohammad Rastgaar,
Department of Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Mechanics, Michigan
Technological University; Kenton Kaufman, Department of Orthopedic Surgery,
Mayo Clinic & Mayo Foundation University
23. Evaluation of Extension Mechanism in an Implantable Limb Lengthening
Device2
Daniel Farley, Michael Zinn and Heidi-Lynn Ploeg, Department of Mechanical
Engineering, University of Wisconsin
24. Soft Transnasal Endoscopic Robot for Patient-Administered Nasopharynx
Inspection1
Yi Sun and Hongliang Ren, Department of Biomedical Engineering, National
University of Singapore
25. Bipolar Radiofrequency-Induced Colonic Anastomoses1
Chengli Song, Yu Zhou and Lingxi Zhao, Shanghai Institute for Minimally Invasive
Therapy, School of Medical Instrument & Food Engineering, University of
Shanghai for Science & Technology
26. Development of an Automatic Blood Aspiration Device for Periodic
Measurement of Blood Glucose Level1
Fang Ming Lim, Andi Putra and Jo Ern Yeoh, Design-Centric Programme, Faculty
of Engineering, National University of Singapore; Laird Winata, Department of
Electrical & Computer Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, National University
of Singapore; Kok Kiong Tan, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering,
Faculty of Engineering, National University of Singapore; Sophia Chew,
Singapore General Hospital; Lian Kah Ti, National University Hospital
27. Improving Colonoscopy through Automation of Biopsy Tool Motion2
Carl Nelson, Department of Mechanical & Materials Engineering, Department
of Surgery, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Center for Advanced Surgical
Technology, University of Nebraska Medical Center; Michael Jones, Midwest
Gastrointestinal Associates
28. Experimental Validation of an Air Retention Device for Colonoscopy2
Carl Nelson, Department of Mechanical & Materials Engineering, University
of Nebraska-Lincoln, Department of Surgery, University of Nebraska Medical
Center; Maria Sayago Capielo, Department of Mechanical Engineering,
University of Puerto Rico; Michael McEniry, Department of Mechanical &
Materials Engineering, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
29. Telestration System for a Remote Controlled Laparoscopic Robot2
Jordan Molacek, Department of Computer Science & Engineering, University of
Nebraska-Lincoln; Hossein Dehghani, Department of Mechanical & Materials
Engineering, University of Nebraska-Lincoln; Nathan Bills & Dmitry Oleynikov,
UNMC Center for Advanced Surgical Technology, University of Nebraska Medical
Center; Benjamin Terry, Department of Mechanical & Materials Engineering,
University of Nebraska-Lincoln, UNMC Center for Advanced Surgical Technology,
University of Nebraska Medical Center
Final two-page technical briefs will be published in the June or September 2015 Issues of the ASME Journal of Medical Devices
The target date of publication in the ASME Journal of Medical Devices for each paper is denoted by a 1 for the June Issue and by a 2 for the September Issue.
30. Detachable Bronchoscope with a Disposable Insertion Tube1
Tyler Carlson, Chad Moen, Taylor Soli and Michael Greminger, Department of
Mechanical & Industrial Engineering, University of Minnesota Duluth; Joseph
Martinelli, St. Luke’s Pulmonary Medicine Associates
42. A Pneumatically Actuated Knee Prosthesis2
Molei Wu, Hao Zheng and Xiangrong Shen, Department of Mechanical
Engineering, The University of Alabama
31. Sensorless Force Estimation for a 3-DOF Motorized Surgical Grasper2
Baoliang Zhao and Carl Nelson, Department of Mechanical & Materials
Engineering, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
43. A Test Rig for the Analysis of the Knee under Dynamic Motion Tasks1
Nicola Sancisi, Michele Conconi, Margherita Forlani and Vincenzo ParentiCastelli, Department of Industrial Engineering, Health Sciences & Technologies
Interdepartmental Centre for Industrial Research, University of Bologna
32. Fontan Circulatory Assist Device1
Choon-Sik Jhun, Raymond Newswanger, Joshua Cysyk and Megan Stauffer,
Department of Surgery, College of Medicine, Penn State University; William
Weiss and Gerson Rosenberg, Department of Surgery, College of Medicine,
Department of Biomedical Engineering, College of Engineering, Penn State
University
44. A 3D-Printed Home-Based Flexible Nasopharyngeal Explorer with Diamond
Cuts1
Hui Min Chua, Jun Hao Edmund Ong, Yan Bing Soh, Jing Chun Teo, Wei Yang
Un, Bok Seng Yeow and Hongliang Ren, Department of Biomedical Engineering,
National University of Singapore
33. Preliminary Validation Testing of a Multifunctional NOTES Robot2
Tao Shen and Saeideh Akbarisamani, Department of Mechanical & Materials
Engineering, University of Nebraska-Lincoln; Carl Nelson, Department
of Mechanical & Materials Engineering, University of Nebraska-Lincoln,
Department of Surgery, University of Nebraska Medical Center; Dmitry
Oleynikov, Department of Surgery, University of Nebraska Medical Center
34. Outcomes of Muscle Effort using a Novel Portable Laparoscopic Training
System2
Chun-Kai Huang, Division of Physical Therapy Education, School of Allied Health
Professions, Center for Advanced Surgical Technology, University of Nebraska
Medical Center; Mohsen Zahiri, Department of Mechanical & Materials
Engineering, University of Nebraska-Lincoln; Carl Nelson, Center for Advanced
Surgical Technology, University of Nebraska Medical Center, Department of
Mechanical & Materials Engineering, University of Nebraska-Lincoln; Ryan
Booton, College of Public Health, University of Nebraska Medical Center;
Ka-Chun Siu, Division of Physical Therapy Education, School of Allied Health
Professions, Center for Advanced Surgical Technology; University of Nebraska
Medical Center
35. Effect of Turbulent Flow on Hemolysis Utilizing a Turbulent Free Jet1
Megan Stauffer, John Reibson, Eric Yeager, Choon-Sik Jhun, Raymond
Newswanger, Joshua Cysyk, William Weiss and Gerson Rosenberg, Department
of Surgery, Penn State College of Medicine
36. Analysis of Stent-Graft Design for Aortic Aneurysm Repair using
Computational Fluid Dynamics2
Taylor Suess and Stephen Gent, Department of Mechanical Engineering, South
Dakota State University; Tyler Remund and Patrick Kelly, Sanford Health, Vascular
Surgery
37. Portable Wireless Visuotemporal Cue Device for Gait Therapy2
Stuart Fairhurst, Minneapolis VA Health Care System, Department of Electrical
Engineering, University of Minnesota; Amanda Simone, Minneapolis VA Health
Care System; John Ferguson & Andrew Hansen, Minneapolis VA Health Care
System, Department of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, University of
Minnesota
38. Effect of Angioplasty Balloon Compliance on Stenotic Blood Vessel Stress2
Choon-Sik Jhun, Department of Surgery, College of Medicine, Penn State
University; Gerson Rosenberg, Department of Surgery, College of Medicine,
Department of Biomedical Engineering, College of Engineering, Penn State
University; Peter Waybill, Heart and Vascular Institute, College of Medicine, Penn
State University
45. Developing a Tongue Controlled Exoskeleton for a Wrist Tracking Exercise:
A Preliminary Study2
Sarah Ostadabbas, School of Electrical & Computer Engineering, Georgia
Institute of Technology; Andrew John Butler, Department of Physical Therapy,
Georgia State University; Maysam Ghovanloo, School of Electrical & Computer
Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology
46. Empirical Mode Analysis for Characterization of Hand Tremor in the Design
of Laparoscopic Tools2
Sourav Chandra, Department of Engineering Design, Indian Institute of
Technology Madras; Mitsuhiro Hayashibe, INRIA Demar Team & LIRMM, CNRS,
University of Montpellier; Asokan Thondiyath, Department of Engineering
Design, Indian Institute of Technology Madras, University of Montpellier
47. Tangy the Robot Bingo Facilitator: A Performance Review1
Wing-Yue Louie, Jacob Li, Chris Mohamed, Francis Despond, Vincent Lee and
Goldie Nejat, Autonomous Systems & Biomechatronics Laboratory, Department
of Mechanical & Industrial Engineering, University of Toronto
48. Feedback Control for Patient Specific Limb Lengthening and Limb Deformity
Correction2
Janine Guenther, Daniel Farley, Heidi-Lynn Ploeg and Michael Zinn, Department
of Mechanical Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison
49. Resonance Frequency Confirmation for Osseointegration of Dental
Implantation in Vitro Models with Varied Cortical Thickness2
Trinh Minh Cong, Graduate Institute of Biomedical Engineering; Ru-Zhen Mou,
Department of Mechanical Engineering, National Central University; ChinSung Chen, Department of Dentistry, Sijhih Cathy General Hospital; Min-Chun
Pan, Graduate Institute of Biomedical Engineering, Department of Mechanical
Engineering, National Central University
50. Soft Wearable Orthotic Device for Assisting Kicking Motion in
Developmentally Delayed Infants2
Emily Rogers, Kriti Subramanyam and Mateusz Kulesza, Harvard School of
Engineering & Applied Sciences; Dónal Holland and Joshua Gafford, Harvard
School of Engineering & Applied Sciences, Wyss Institute for Biologically
Inspired Engineering; Eugene Goldfield, Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired
Engineering, Boston Children’s Hospital; Conor Walsh, Harvard School of
Engineering & Applied Sciences, Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired
Engineering
39. A Reproducible Model of a Chronic Partial Occlusion: A Cylindrical
Bone Marrow Allograft Implanted in the Porcine Coronary and Peripheral
Vasculature1
Michael Frie, Michael Jorgenson, Mark Smith and Michael Conforti, American
Preclinical Services
51. Smart and Connected Actuated Mobile and Sensing Suit to Encourage
Motion in Developmentally Delayed Infants2
Emily Rogers, Harvard School of Engineering & Applied Sciences; Panagiotis
Polygerinos, Harvard School of Engineering & Applied Sciences, Wyss Institute
for Biologically Inspired Engineering; Eugene Goldfield, Wyss Institute for
Biologically Inspired Engineering, Boston Children’s Hospital; Conor Walsh,
Harvard School of Engineering & Applied Sciences, Wyss Institute for Biologically
Inspired Engineering
40. Semi-Autonomous Locomotion for Diagnostic Endoscopy Device2
Hossein Dehghani and Sina Pourghodrat, Department of Mechanical &
Materials Engineering, University of Nebraska-Lincoln; Benjamin Terry and
Carl Nelson, Department of Mechanical & Materials Engineering, University of
Nebraska-Lincoln, UNMC Center for Advanced Surgical Technology, University
of Nebraska Medical Center; Dmitry Oleynikov, UNMC Center for Advanced
Surgical Technology, University of Nebraska Medical Center; Prithviraj Dasgupta,
Computer Science Department, University of Nebraska at Omaha
52. An Access-Closure Device for Percutaneous Beating Heart Surgery1
Ronit Malka, Michelle Rosen, Seul Ku and Patrick Thornycroft, Harvard School of
Engineering & Applied Sciences; Joshua Gafford, Harvard School of Engineering
& Applied Sciences, Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering; Donal
Holland, Harvard School of Engineering & Applied Sciences; Nikolay Vasilyev
and Pedro del Nido, Boston Children’s Hospital; Conor Walsh, Harvard School
of Engineering & Applied Sciences, Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired
Engineering
41. Design and Testing of a Pneumatic Hemiparesis Rehabilitation Device for a
Neurofacilitation Exercise2
Ilya Kovalenko, School of Mechanical Engineering, Georgia Institute of
Technology; Jonathan Lai, School of Mechanical Engineering, Arizona State
University; Johnathan Williams, School of Mechanical Engineering, Tuskegee
University; Arnold Maliki and Jun Ueda, School of Mechanical Engineering,
Georgia Institute of Technology
53. Processing and Analysis of Small Intestine Pressure Signal Based on
Empirical Mode Decomposition1
Pengbo Li, Department of Mechanical & Material Engineering, University of
Nebraska-Lincoln; Vishal Kothari, Department of Surgery, University of Nebraska
College of Medicine; Benjamin Terry, Department of Mechanical & Material
Engineering, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
13
54. Evaluation of a 2-DOF Passive Ankle Prosthesis with Powered Push-Off1
Jacob Rice and Joseph Schimmels, Department of Mechanical Engineering,
Marquette University
55. Wearable Sociometers in Chaotic Simulated Environments1
Denny Yu, Renaldo Blocker and Susan Hallbeck, Health Sciences Research,
Mayo Clinic; Ashokakumar Patel, Pulmonary & Critical Care Medicine, Mayo
Clinic; Kalyan Pasupathy, Health Sciences Research, Mayo Clinic
56. Evaluation of a 2-DOF Passive Ankle Prosthesis with Powered Push-Off
Jacob Rice and Joseph Schimmels, Department of Mechanical Engineering,
Marquette University
2
57. Computational Modelling for Analysis and Design of Metallic
Biodegradable Stents2
Peter McHugh, James Grogan, Claire Conway and Enda Boland, Biomechanics
Research Centre, Biomedical Engineering, College of Engineering &
Informatics, National University of Ireland Galway
58. Material Selection and Performance Index for Polymeric Prosthetic Heart
Valve Design1
Jacob Brubert and Geoff Moggridge, Department of Chemical Engineering &
Biotechnology, University of Cambridge
59. Design of Neurorehabilitation Device and Program for Stroke
Patients under Electrical Stimulation Assisted Cycling using Near Infrared
Spectroscopy2
Chao-Chen Lo and Jia-Jin Jason Chen, Department of Biomedical Engineering,
National Cheng Kung University
60. Detection Device for Dental Implantation Osseointegration Using
Inductors and Hall Sensors1
Ru-Zhen Mou, Department of Mechanical Engineering, National Central
University; Shiou-Bair Lin, Graduate Institute of Biomedical Engineering,
National Central University; Chin-Sung Chen, Department of Dentistry,
Sijhih Cathy General Hospital; Min-Chun Pan, Department of Mechanical
Engineering, National Central University, Graduate Institute of Biomedical
Engineering, National Central University
61. Development of a Wearable EEG System for Anxiety Monitoring
Shruthi Suresh, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Faculty of Engineering,
National University of Singapore; Chen-Hua Yeow, Department of Biomedical
Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, National University of Singapore,
Singapore Institute for Neurotechnology, National University of Singapore,
Center for Advanced Robotics, Faculty of Engineering, National University of
Singapore
2
62. A Soft Robotic Orthosis for Wrist Rehabilitation2
Nicholas Bartlett, Harvard School of Engineering & Applied Science, Wyss
Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering; Valentina Lyau and William
Raiford, Harvard School of Engineering & Applied Science; Dónal Holland
and Joshua Gafford, Harvard School of Engineering & Applied Science,
Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering; Theresa Ellis, Center
for Neurorehabilitation, Boston University; Conor Walsh, Harvard School
of Engineering & Applied Science, Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired
Engineering
63. Performance Evaluation of Heartbeat Classification Methods based on
Morphological Descriptors1
Ali Haider, Kouhyar Tavakolian and Reza Fazel-Rezai, Department of Electrical
Engineering, University of North Dakota
64. The Cath-Assist: A Self-Catheterization Assistive Device1
John Speich, Department of Mechanical & Nuclear Engineering, Virginia
Commonwealth University; Adam Klausner, Department of Surgery, Division of
Urology, Virginia Commonwealth University
65. The Hemostatic Evaluation of Blood Damage in the Left Ventricular Assist
Device1
Oyungerel Myagmar and Steven Day, Mechanical Engineering Department,
Rochester Institute of Technology
66. The SATA, A Simple, Stiff and Rigid Steering Mechanism2
Tim Horeman and Milton Aguirre Jr, Department of Mechanical Engineering,
Delft University of Technology; Gino Kerkhoffs, Department of Orthopedic
Surgery, Academic Medical Centre; Jenny Dankelman and Gabrielle Tuijthof,
Department of Mechanical Engineering; Delft University of Technology,
Department of Orthopedic Surgery; Academic Medical Centre
14
67. Patient and Structure Specific Quality Assurance Phantom Insert for
Radiation Therapy of Prostate Cancer1
Cullen Ross, Elliott Donlon, Alexander Kessler and Christopher Lee, Franklin W.
Olin College of Engineering; Hong Xiang, CyberKnife SRS/SBRT Program, Boston
Medical Center; C. Carl Jaffe and B. Nicolas Bloch, Department of Radiology,
Boston University School of Medicine
68. A Pneumatically Actuated Transtibial Prosthesis2
Hao Zheng and Xiangrong Shen, Department of Mechanical Engineering, The
University of Alabama
69. Inferring Gene Regulatory Networks by Context Dependent and
Independent Effects2
Wuming Gong, Naoko Koyano-Nakagawa and Daniel Garry, Lillehei Heart
Institute, University of Minnesota
70. Design of a Safer Tracheostomy Tube1
Arpan Sarkar, University School of Nashville; Richard Hendrick and Ray Lathrop,
Department of Mechanical Engineering, Vanderbilt University; Bret Alvis,
Department of Anesthesiology, Vanderbilt University; Robert Webster III,
Department of Mechanical Engineering, Vanderbilt University
71. Characterization of Flexinol® as a Lightweight Biomechanical Actuator1
Meyer Ungerman and Amber Walker, Department of Civil Engineering,
Department of Mechanical Engineering, United States Military Academy, West
Point
72. Principles of Within Electrode Current Steering (WECS)1
Niranjan Khadka, Dennis Truong and Marom Bikson, Department of Biomedical
Engineering, The City College of New York
73. Design Wireless Intraoperative Pulse Oximeter (WiPOX) with Reticulated
Pressure-Sensitive Head2
Chris Sarantos, FitBit, Inc.; Jeremy Bekritsky, Memry Corporation; Niranjan
Khadka and Marom Bikson, Department of Biomedical Engineering, The City
College of New York; Prasad Adusumilli, Division of Thoracic Surgery, Memorial
Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
74. Benchtop Testing of a Novel Robotic Capsule with Differential Drive
Capabilities2
J. Micah Prendergast, Alexander Perry and Mark Rentschler, Department of
Mechanical Engineering, University of Colorado at Boulder
75. Polymerization Shrinkage Stress in Resin-Based Dental Materials2
Wenkai Niu, Yi Hua and Linxia Gu, Department of Mechanical & Material
Engineering, University of Nebraska-Lincoln; Hidehiko Watanabe, College of
Dentistry, University of Nebraska Medical Center
76. Technology Demonstrator for Compliant Statically Balanced Surgical
Graspers1
Milton Aguirre, Ásþór Tryggvi Steinórsson, Tim Horeman and Just Herder,
Mechanical, Maritime, & Materials Engineering Department, Delft University of
Technology
77. Spring-Loaded Type Robotic Mechanism and Sequential Procedure for
Automatic Biopsy1
Youngjin Moon, Biomedical Engineering Research & Development Center, Asan
Institute for Life Sciences, Asan Medical Center; Jongseok Won, Graduate School
of Convergence Science & Technology, Seoul National University; Jaesoon Choi,
Biomedical Engineering Research & Development Center, Asan Institute for Life
Sciences, Asan Medical Center, College of Medicine, University of Ulsan
78. Flexible, Stretchable Skin Sensors for 2D Position Tracking in Medical
Simulators1
Jason Lu and Timothy Kowalewski, Department of Mechanical Engineering,
79. Surface Mesh Density Extraction of Orthopedic MRI with HSV Filtering2
Neil Vaughan and Venketesh Dubey, Faculty of Science & Technology,
Bournemouth University
80. University of North Dakota Wireless Aeronautical Body Network1
Tyler Przybylski, Patrick Froehle, Christopher McDonald, Sima Noghanian and
Reza Fazel-Rezai, Department of Electrical Engineering, University of North
Dakota
81. Design of Low-Cost Ergonomic Microsurgery Equipment: Comparison of
Microscope and 3D Video Displays on Task Performance1
Denny Yu, Department of Health Sciences Research, Mayo Clinic; Jackie Cha,
Department of Biomedical Engineering, University of Michigan; Steven Kasten,
Department of Surgery, University of Michigan; Cooper Green and Thomas
Armstrong, Department of Biomedical Engineering, University of Michigan
82. Modeling Swine Diaphragmatic Tissue under Uniaxial Loading2
Andy Huynh, Maria Molina Espinosa and Fluvio Lobo Fenoglietto,
Department of Biomedical Engineering, University of Minnesota; Ashish
Singal, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Department of Surgery,
University of Minnesota; Paul Iaizzo, Department of Biomedical Engineering,
Department of Surgery, Integrative Biology & Physiology, Institute for
Engineering in Medicine, University of Minnesota
83. Recording Neuronal Spike Activity during Transcranial Direct Current
Stimulation1
Nate Faber, Filippo Agnesi and Matthew Johnson, Department of Biomedical
Engineering, University of Minnesota
84. A Soft, Wearable, Quantitative Ankle Diagnostic Device2
Jaehyun Bae, Jillian Lee, Melinda Malley and Joshua Gafford, Harvard School
of Engineering & Applied Sciences; Donal Holland, Daniel Vogt and Yiğit
Mengüç, Harvard School of Engineering & Applied Sciences, Wyss Institute
for Biologically Inspired Engineering Harvard University; Jonathan Bean,
Cambridge Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital; Conor Walsh, Harvard School
of Engineering & Applied Sciences, Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired
Engineering Harvard University
85. Intra-Medullary Endo-Transilluminating (iMET) Device for Interlocking
Nailing Procedures2
Yin-Jiun Tseng, Department of Biomedical Engineering, National Yang Ming
University; William Chu, Department of Biomedical Engineering, National
Yang Ming University, Department of Orthopedics, Cheng Hsin General
Hospital; Woei-Chyn Chu, Department of Biomedical Engineering, National
Yang Ming University
86. An Entropy-Based Noninvasive Cardiac Imaging of Atrial Fibrillation1
Ting Yang and Long Yu, Department of Biomedical Engineering, University
of Minnesota; Bin He, Department of Biomedical Engineering, University of
Minnesota, Institute for Engineering in Medicine, University of Minnesota
87. Surgical Robotic Manipulator Based on Local Magnetic Actuation2
Christian Di Natali, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Vanderbilt
University; Alireza Mohammadi and Denny Oetomo, Department of
Mechanical Engineering, The University of Melbourne, Australia; Pietro
Valdastri, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Vanderbilt University
88. A Portable Soft Hand Exerciser with Variable Elastic Resistance for
Rehabilitation & Strengthening of Finger, Wrist & Hand2
Liu Yuchun, Department of Medicine, Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine,
National University of Singapore; Yeow Chen-Hua, Department of Biomedical
Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Singapore Institute for Neurotechnology,
Center for Advanced Robotics, Faculty of Engineering, National University of
Singapore
89. Assistive Device for the Insertion of Subcutaneous Contraceptive
Implants1
Ibrahim Mohedas, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of
Michigan; Amir Sabet Sarvestani, Design Science Program, University of
Michigan; Corey Bertch, Anthony Franklin, Adam Joyce, Jacob McCormick
and Michael Shoemaker, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University
of Michigan; Carrie Bell, Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology, University
of Michigan; Kathleen Sienko, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Design
Science Program, Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology, Department of
Biomedical Engineering, University of Michigan
90. Preliminary Results for Estimating Pulse Transit Time using
Seismocardiogram1
Ajay Verma, Reza Fazel-Rezai, John Zanetti and Kouhyar Tavakolian,
Department of Electrical Engineering, University of North Dakota
91. Electromagnetically Controlled Actuators across Abdominal Wall for
Minimally Invasive Robotic Surgery2
Alireza Mohammadi, Melbourne School of Engineering, The University
of Melbourne, Australia; Christian Di Natali, Department of Mechanical
Engineering, Vanderbilt University; Danielius Samsonas, Melbourne School
of Engineering, The University of Melbourne, Australia; Pietro Valdastri,
Department of Mechanical Engineering, Vanderbilt University; Ying Tan
and Denny Oetomo, Melbourne School of Engineering, The University of
Melbourne, Australia
92. Feasibility of Online Semantic Labeling of Deformable Tissues for
Minimally Invasive Surgery2
John O’Neill and Timothy Kowalewski, Department of Mechanical
Engineering, University of Minnesota; Robert Sweet, Department of Urology,
93. Simulation of Fatigue in Biosthetic Heart Valve Biomaterials2
Michael Sacks, Institute for Computational Engineering and Sciences,
Department of Biomedical Engineering, The University of Texas at Austin
94. Unsupervised vs. Supervised Methods for Categorizing Mental States
from fMRI Data1
Nasim Alamdari, Department of Electrical Engineering, University of North
Dakota; Shirin Akbari, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Faculty of
Medicine, Shahid Beheshti University; Emad Fatemizadeh, School of Electrical
Engineering, Sharif University of Technology
95. Population-Averaged Geometric Model of Mitral Valve from PatientSpecific Imaging Data2
Andrew Drach, Center for Cardiovascular Simulation, Institute for
Computational Engineering & Sciences, The University of Texas at Austin; Amir
Khalighi, Center for Cardiovascular Simulation, Institute for Computational
Engineering & Sciences, Department of Mechanical Engineering, The
University of Texas at Austin; Fleur ter Huurne, Department of Biomedical
Engineering, Eindhoven University of Technology; Chung-Hao Lee, Center
for Cardiovascular Simulation, Institute for Computational Engineering
& Sciences, The University of Texas at Austin; Morten Jensen, Charles
Bloodworth and Ajit Yoganathan, Cardiovascular Fluid Mechanics Laboratory,
Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering, Georgia Institute
of Technology; Michael Sacks, Center for Cardiovascular Simulation, Institute
for Computational Engineering & Sciences, Department of Mechanical
Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, The University of Texas
at Austin
96. Peak Force Measurements for a Combustion-Driven, Direct-Conversion,
Actuation System for Powered Orthoses1
Douglas Cook, Applied Technology Center, RP Research, Milwaukee School of
Engineering
97. Design and Implementation of a Textile-Based Wearable Balance Belt1
Jordyn Reich, College of Design, University of Minnesota; Conrad Wall,
Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, Department of Otology & Laryngology,
Harvard Medical School; Lucy Dunne, Department of Design, Housing, &
Apparel, University of Minnesota
98. Control of a Powered Prosthetic Hand via a Tracked Glove1
Oguz Yetkin, Joe Sanford, Fahad Mirza, Roopak Karulkar, Sumit Das and Dan
Popa; Department of Electrical Engineering, Next Generation Systems Group,
University of Texas at Arlington
99. Coronary Stent Design Optimization using Parametric and NonParametric Approaches: A Proof of Concept Study2
Manojkumar Chinnakonda, Manuel Biedermann and Sandy Eyl, Dassault
Systèmes Simulia Corporation; Gergana Dimitrova, Dassault Systèmes
Deutschland GmbH; Jegan Chinnaraju, Dassault Systèmes Simulia Corporation
100. Development of Self-Actuating Flexible Needle System for Surgical
Procedures1
M. F. Orlando and M. Kumar, Department of Radiation Oncology, Case
Western Reserve University; P. Hutapea, Department of Mechanical
Engineering, Temple University; A. Dicker and Y. Yu, Department of Radiation
Oncology, Thomas Jefferson University; T. Podder, Department of Radiation
Oncology, Case Western Reserve University
101. Visualizing Vascular Structure in the Adult Newt (Notophtalmus
viridescens) Heart1
Bhairab Singh, Cyprian Weaver, Naoko Koyano-Nakagawa and Daniel Garry,
Lillehei Heart Institute, University of Minnesota
102. Uncertainty Management in Computational Simulations of Medical
Devices2
Animesh Dey and Sanjeev Kulkarni, VEXTEC Corporation; Sankaran
Mahadevan, Vanderbilt University; Robert Tryon and Ganapathi Krishnan,
VEXTEC Corporation
103. Tissue Identification through Back End Sensing on da Vinci EndoWrist
Surgical Tool2
Trevor Stephens and Zach Meier, Department of Mechanical Engineering,
University of Minnesota; Robert Sweet, Department of Urology, University
of Minnesota; Timothy Kowalewski, Department of Mechanical Engineering,
104. Variable-Contact Diffuse Reflectance Spectroscopy in Intravascular
Conditions Assessment2
Darrin Beekman and Timothy Kowalewski, Department of Mechanical
Engineering, University of Minnesota
15
Taner Akkin
Susan Alpert
Ben Arcand
Dawn Bardot
Victor Barocas
Joan Bechtold
Jim Cezo
Stephanie Christopher
Tianhong Cui
Lucy Dunne
Neil Feinglass
Mike Finch
Gwenyth Fischer
Ralph Hall
Andrew Hansen
Kathleen Harder
Adam Himes
Marc Horner
Paul Iaizzo
Matthew Johnson
Mos Kaveh
Tim Kowalewski
Dan Kussman
Hugh Lim
Michael McAlpine
Randy Nelson
Tay Netoff
Claudia Neuhauser
Lars Oddsson
Stephen Parente
Matthew Putnam
Ronald Siegel
Beth Stadler
Rick Stein
Jack Stubbs
Rob Sweet
Bob Tranquillo
Dale Wahlstrom
David Wood
Daniel Zismer
2015 Technical Organizing Committee
Neuroengineering 2
Three-in-Five Competition
Medical Device Innovation
Design for Patient-Centered Benefit-Risk Assessment
Medical Device Innovation
Computation 1: Design / Ideation
Computation 2: Preclinical
Computation 3: Regulatory
Improving Patient Outcomes through Surgeon Tools & Training
Three-in-Five Competition
Design for Patient-Centered Benefit-Risk Assessment
Micro & Nano Medical Devices
Wearable Medical Devices
Cardiac & Perioperative Ultrasound
Emerging Medical Innovation Valuation Competition
Development and Use of Pediatric Medical Devices
Cybersecurity
Wheelchair Technology
Human-Centered Informatics
Clinical Trials
Computation 1: Design/Ideation
Computation 2: Preclinical
Computation 3: Regulatory
Advances in Cardiovascular Medical Devices
Advances in Medical Devices 1
Advances in Medical Devices 2
Government Funding of Start-Ups
Surgical Robotics & Computational Surgery
Live Clinical Case 1: Aortic Heart Valve Disease
Live Clinical Case 2: Mitral Heart Valve Disease
Neuroengineering: Translating Neural Technologies to Human Applications
Additive Manufacturing for Medical Devices
Emerging Medical Innovation Valuation Competition
Neuroengineering 2
Human-Centered Informatics
Wearable Medical Devices
Improving Patient Outcomes through Surgeon Tools & Training
Drug Delivery Devices
Magnetic Nanotechnologies in Medicine
Usability: From the Clinic to the Home to on the Go
Smart Tissue & Organ Substitutes
Surgical Simulation
Vascular Engineering
Microfluidic Medical Devices
Trends in Reimbursement for Medical Devices
2015 DMD Conference Executive Planning Committee:
John Bischof, Conference Co-Chair
Maya Boren, Assistant Coordinator
Cortney Davis, Assistant Coordinator
Maura Donovan, Conference Co-Chair
William Durfee, Technical Program Chair
Arthur Erdman, Conference Chair
Mike Finch, Conference Co-Chair
Just Herder, Contributed Papers Co-Chair
Jenny Holden, Conference Administrator
Paul Iaizzo, Conference Co-Chair
Matthew Johnson, Contributed Papers Chair
Trisha Johnson, Conference Coordinator
Adam Klein, Conference Co-Chair
Dan Kussman, Live Cases Chair
Stephen Parente, Symposium Co-Chair
Ken Rosen, Conference Co-Chair
Sarah Walbert, Symposium Co-Chair
Dale Wahlstrom, Symposium Co-Chair
Gary Williams, AV Technical Specialist
International Advisory Board:
Just Herder, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
Special Thanks to:
Save the Dates!
ASME Journal of Medical Devices
Conference Volunteers
Creative Resources
Curbside Productions
D’Amico Catering
Hubbell/Tyner
LifeScience Alley
McNamara Almuni Center
PSAV Presentation Services
TCF Bank Stadium
The Commons Hotel
UMNPosters.com
Wallace | Carlson Printing
Design of Medical Devices Conference 2016
April 11, 12-14
The Commons Hotel & McNamara Alumni Center
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Design of Medical Devices Conference 2017
April 10, 11-13
The Commons Hotel & McNamara Alumni Center
Minneapolis, Minnesota

DMD 2015 Program - Design of Medical Devices Conference

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