Treatment of Chronic Kidney Disease with Synthetic Amphipathic Peptides
A Device to Measure Force Continuously During Handgrip Contraction and Relaxation for Myotonic Dystrophies
Monoclonal Antibodies To Prevent or Treat SARS-CoV-2 Infection
Human Cell Lines with Mannosyl Oligosaccharide Glucosidase (MOGS) Defect for the Study and Prevention of Infection
Pain Control by the Selective Local Ablation of Nociceptive Neurons
Antigen Mixtures for Serological Detection of HHV-8 Infection
Simple, Quantitative Sensitive High-throughput Antibody Detection for Lyme Disease
Multi-Foci Sonications For Hyperthermia Treatments Using Magnetic Resource-Guided High-Intensity Focused Ultrasound (MR-HIFU)
Hyperthermia has been used extensively and successfully in the treatment of solid tumors. For accessible solid tumors with impressive efficacy not amenable to surgery, ablative hyperthermia (>55°C for 20 s to 15 min) has been used as a definitive treatment. By contrast, for both radiotherapy and chemotherapy, mild hyperthermia (40-45°C for up to 1 hour) has been shown useful as an adjuvant.
AngleNav: Micro-Electro-Mechanical Systems (MEMs) Trackers to Facilitate Computed Topography (CT)-Guided Needle Puncture
Conventional free-hand needle puncture procedures for biopsy and other procedures, often rely on unguided manual movements to guide a needle to its destination. Freehand procedures risk missing the tumor, or accidental injury, such as puncturing a vital organ. Needle guidance systems may improve accuracy and reduce risks but available guidance technologies are cumbersome and expensive and may carry other risks.