Currently working in legal and regulatory compliance at a healthcare start-up, Alice Yan describes her journey from a high school student who wanted to be a doctor to using her biomedical engineering education to improve healthcare outcomes.

Transcript: https://tinyurl.com/ECCtranscript1 

IG: @alicemyan

Alice's current reading list:
Deep Medicine, Eric Topol
The Digital Doctor, Bob Wachter
Technological Revolutions and Financial Capital, Carlota Perez
The Patient Will See You Now, Eric Topol
The Checklist Manifesto, Atul Gawande
The Price We Pay, Marty Makary
The Health Care Handbook, Elisabeth Askin, Nathan Moore
Where Does it Hurt?, Jonathan Bush, Stephen Baker

Healthcare Dive- https://www.healthcaredive.com/

Bertrand Odom-Reed, Director
Cornell Broadcast Studios
broadcaststudio@cornell.edu

Melissa Bazley, Editor

From Future Doc to Healthcare Industry Disruptor: Alice Yan ‘19, ‘20

The FDA's oversight is crucial as it covers various aspects of the medical device industry, including the path to market, post-market surveillance, device recalls, and key definitions. Medical devices are categorized into Class I, II, and III, with each class subject to different levels of regulation. HTM professionals in healthcare organizations play an essential role in ensuring compliance with FDA guidelines to manage medical devices safely and efficiently, benefiting patient care outcomes.

201 - Overview of the FDA

The topic of today’s conversation is the Vagus nerve. In Latin, Vagus means wandering or straying, which this conversation does a fair bit of due to the interesting subject matter. Our guide on this path is Dr. Patrick Ganzer of the Miami Project to Cure Paralysis. Dr. Ganzer gives us a great overview of the vagus nerve including its possible evolutionary benefits, early explorations and its unique attributes. More importantly, Dr. Ganzer explains how the vagus nerve can be stimulated to open a window of neuro-plasticity and improve functional outcomes in spinal cord injury. We also talk about his research in phase 1 clinical trials and what is on the horizon.

More info here: https://u2fp.org/get-educated/curecast/episode-86.html

Vagus Nerve Stimulation (Episode 86)

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Twenty million people worldwide were diagnosed with cancer in 2022. However, misdiagnoses, high costs, and the toxic side effects of some treatments are common roadblocks. Anant Madabhushi, a professor in the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering at Georgia Tech and Emory University, is using artificial intelligence to improve the diagnosis and treatment of certain cancers.
 
As the executive director of the Emory Empathetic AI for Health Institute, Madabhushi's research aims to expand access to testing and reduce the financial and emotional strain on patients and providers when developing treatment plans.

Generating Buzz: Using AI to Detect and Treat Cancer

Medical imaging is a crucial component of healthcare, encompassing various techniques that provide essential insights into the body's internal structures and functions for accurate diagnosis and treatment. Government agencies like the FDA and NRC, along with accreditation bodies such as The Joint Commission and ACR, rigorously regulate medical imaging practices to ensure patient safety and high-quality care. These regulations encompass equipment safety, quality control, radiation protection, and staff training, with certified medical physicists and technologists playing key roles. Continuous quality assessment, adherence to safety principles, and swift response to safety alerts are integral in maintaining compliance. Medical imaging's stringent oversight guarantees patient welfare and optimal healthcare outcomes, all while upholding the principles of radiation safety through the expertise of health physicists and the vigilance of Radiation Safety Officers.

208 - Medical Imaging

Chang Liu, UC Irvine professor of biomedical engineering, is a leader in the field of directed evolution, an effort to train genes to evolve in a laboratory in order to perform desired functions. Through this method of gene engineering, researchers hope to create new biological substances for use in pharmaceuticals and as cheaper and more environmentally responsible industrial catalysts. The work is also helping the scientific community build genetic knowledge for the benefit of bioengineering. 

Liu's research group has a new paper out in the journal Science in which they discuss improvements to their OrthoRep gene evolution platform. The system allows mutations to happen a million times faster than natural evolutionary time frames. In this episode of the UCI Podcast, speaks with UC Irvine communicator Brian Bell about the findings detailed in the paper. 

Musical accompaniment to this podcast episode is Bach’s E Major Fugue from the Well-Tempered Clavier Book 2, played by Professor Liu.

UCI Podcast: Directed evolution research at UC Irvine

In this conversation, Dr. Abbasi and Liam Groom discuss the significance of 3D printing in biomedical engineering, its evolution, and its impact on various industries. They explore the differences between additive and subtractive manufacturing, the limitations of CNC machines, and the advancements in 3D printing technologies, including resin and metal printing. 

The discussion highlights the transformative potential of these technologies in creating complex shapes and structures, as well as their applications in fields like jewelry design and medicine. This conversation delves into the properties of metals, the science of cold welding, and the advancements in 3D printing technology, particularly focusing on metal powders and the importance of creating an inert environment for optimal results. 

The discussion also highlights post-processing techniques that enhance the quality of 3D printed metal parts. In this conversation, the speakers delve into the future of biomedical engineering, particularly focusing on 3D printing technologies and their applications in various fields. They discuss the limitations and potential of tissue engineering, the ethical implications of food replication, and the innovations in concrete printing. 

The conversation culminates in a vision for the future of 3D printing, emphasizing the need for integration with other technologies to enhance functionality and efficiency.

3D Printing - Essence of Science

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Quinton Smith's 3D approach to stem cell engineering could revolutionize how we test drugs and do organ transplants. Learn about his innovative approach and why Popular Science named him a top 10 scientist on the cusp of changing the world in 2023. 

Quinton Smith - 3D Stem Cell Engineering

Ronke Olabisi is healing wounds without scars and making bone grow from seashells as she works on the 100 Year Starship Project which aims to enable travel beyond our solar system. Learn how Olabisi, UCI associate professor of biomedical engineering, is helping humans stay healthier in space and on Earth.

The 100 Year Starship Project

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Welcome to Essence Of! Here you will learn about medicine, science, history, and life, all by our favorite neurosurgeon, Dr. Hamid Abbasi.

We celebrate excellence and innovation among engineers whose impact contributes to a healthier, more equitable, and more sustainable world.

Unite 2 Fight Paralysis exists to unite and empower the international spinal cord injury community to cure paralysis through advocacy, education, and support for research. Get Educated and Get Involved.

About the University of California, Irvine: Founded in 1965, UCI is the youngest member of the prestigious Association of American Universities and is ranked among the nation’s top 10 public universities by U.S. News & World Report. The campus has produced three Nobel laureates and is known for its academic achievement, premier research, innovation and anteater mascot. Led by Chancellor Howard Gillman, UCI has more than 36,000 students and offers 224 degree programs. It’s located in one of the world’s safest and most economically vibrant communities and is Orange County’s second-largest employer, contributing $7 billion annually to the local economy and $8 billion statewide. For more on UCI, visit www.uci.edu.

The key to building a strong HTM industry is building a strong HTM community.  We encourage you to share, interact, and network through local, regional, and national groups.  We strive to enhance academic offerings, create a pipeline for the next generation of HTM professionals, and provide opportunities for those already rooted in the industry to grow.

New tracks tagged #Biomedical engineering