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Mayo Clinic

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Dielectric Characterization of Ex-Vivo Porcine Cardiac Tissues for Medical Device Development
Gaddam, Sunil , Samaddar, Poulami , Cherukuri, Akhila Sai Sree, Manga, Sharanya, Aedma, Keirthana, Yadav, Ashima , Choudhary, Poonam , Mitra, Dipankar , Kulkarni, Kanchan , Tolkacheva, Elena G. , Arunachalam, S P , Yadav, Ashima, Dey, Shuvashis , Arunachalam, Shivaram P.

2025 Design of Medical Devices Conference | June 5, 2025 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.1115/dmd2025-1069 Get It

Abstract Medical devices that use electromagnetic fields for diagnostic and therapeutic purposes are rapidly evolving. Understanding the interactions between electromagnetic signals and biological tissue is fundamental to developing safe, novel diagnostic and therapy treatments. This study characterizes the dielectric properties of porcine hearts from 10 male and 10 female animals. Dielectric properties are measured using an open-ended coaxial probe dielectric spectroscopy method over a frequency range of 0.5 to 20 GHz. Scatter parameters (S11) collected from various anatomical cardiac locations (LA, RA, LV, RV, SA, IAS, IVS) are converted into frequency-dependent complex permittivity. The calculated dielectric properties vary regionally within the heart, indicating heterogeneity in tissue properties observed at microwave frequencies.
Mobile Technology for Measurement of Wrist Joint Range of Motion
Enayati, Moein , Ramazanian, Taghi , Kremers, Hilal Maradit

2025 Design of Medical Devices Conference | June 5, 2025 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.1115/dmd2025-1015 Get It

Abstract The accurate measurement of wrist range of motion (ROM) is crucial for assessing functional impairments and monitoring recovery in clinical and rehabilitation settings. Traditional methods, such as Goniometric measurement, while effective, require clinician involvement and provide limited dynamic data. Recent advancements in wearable and smartphone-based technologies offer promising alternatives, enabling remote self-monitoring and dynamic assessments. This paper presents a novel smartphone-based application for measuring wrist ROM, leveraging built-in accelerometers and gyroscopes to capture joint motion with high accuracy. The app provides real-time feedback through visualizations and haptic or auditory cues, enhancing usability and ensuring accurate measurements without clinician supervision. By focusing on accessibility, affordability, and ease of use, the proposed app aims to bridge the gap between clinical and home-based care, offering a scalable solution for remote rehabilitation and continuous care. This paper discusses the current state of ROM measurement technologies, the design of the app, and its potential to improve patient engagement and outcomes in both clinical and home settings.
Femtech Solutions and Devices: Technological Innovations and their Impact on Women's Health Outcomes
Farahani, Nasibeh Zanjirani , Sundsbak, Jamie L., Bethke, Steve, Enayati, Moein , Faubion, Stephanie S.

2025 Design of Medical Devices Conference | June 5, 2025 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.1115/dmd2025-1107 Get It

Abstract Femtech, a sector dedicated to the development of technologies addressing women's health issues, holds significant potential to revolutionize healthcare for women. This study provides an overview of current Femtech solutions tailored to meet the unique needs of women. It analyzes the present landscape, highlighting key areas where artificial intelligence (AI) and generative technologies have made substantial impacts. Furthermore, the study explores strategies to foster future growth and broader adoption of Femtech within the healthcare sector with a glance at Artificial Intelligence. The ultimate objective is to advance the development of more effective, personalized, accessible, and equitable healthcare solutions for women. The study will review and categorize 56 women’s health-related applications and devices currently available on the US market, identifying existing gaps and areas for potential improvement.
Pathologic Rate of Cancer After Surgery for Dysplasia Detected on Chromoendoscopy for Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Dahab, T , Stocchi, Luca , Merchea, Amit , Mathis, Kellie L. , Etzioni, David A. , Bruining, David H, Picco, Michael F., Dahab, Talal , Mathis, Kelly L, Colibaseanu, Dorin , Farraye, Francis A. , Bruining, David H.

Crohn's & Colitis 360 | June 5, 2025 | Volume: 7 | Issue: 2 | Pages: No page available

10.1093/crocol/otaf032 | PMID 40521124 Get It

Abstract Introduction The objective of the study was to investigate the characteristics of patients who underwent surgery for dysplasia detected during chromoendoscopy (CE) surveillance for inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) and the incidence of cancer in the surgical specimen. Methods A retrospective review of medical records of all patients with dysplasia on a background of underlying IBD diagnosed through CE was carried out at a tri-site enterprise tertiary referral center between 2006 and 2019. We aimed to assess the clinical characteristics of patients requiring surgery for dysplasia and the incidence of cancer in the surgical specimen. Results Out of 219 patients with dysplasia on CE, 35 underwent surgery for dysplasia (16%). Indications for surgery were multifocal disease (n = 6), endoscopically unresectable lesions (n = 13), visible HGD (n = 7) and unifocal invisible LGD (n = 9). Out of 35 patients requiring surgery, 5 were found to have adenocarcinoma, one of whom with stage IIIB disease received postoperative chemotherapy. No patient with a pathologic diagnosis of adenocarcinoma had any evidence of recurrent disease after a mean postoperative follow-up of 32 months. Conclusions While the incidence of cancer at the time of surgery for IBD-related dysplasia is not negligible, the rate of node-positive disease is low.
Training the next generation of intensivists: Point-of-care ultrasound
Park, John G. , Garcia, Samuel I. , Kinni, Harish

Journal of Translational Critical Care Medicine | June 5, 2025 | Volume: 7 | Issue: 2 | Pages: No page available

10.1097/jtccm-d-25-00004 Get It

Point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) is increasingly becoming integral to clinical practice across many subspecialties. Its value in diagnostics and therapeutics has been validated across various disorders. It is becoming evident that the integration of POCUS in our intensive care units is becoming essential in early diagnostics and interventions that impacts patient outcomes. Therefore, we must train our next generation of intensivists, guided by several established recommendations from multiple societies. To achieve this task, we propose that at least four crucial elements, with full support from the institutional leadership, must be established. These include sufficient number of trained staff, a comprehensive curriculum, an educational platform, and a continuous professional development program. In establishing such a program, the potential harm of misinterpretation leading to mismanagement should be mitigated.
Behavioral Feedback During Cochlear Implant Array Insertion Under Local Anesthesia: A New Frontier in Cochlear Implant Care and Research
Khandalavala, Karl R. , Wu, Pei‐zhe , Etler, Christine P. , Hansen, Marlan R. , Marinelli, John P. , Ostlie, Sarah E., Lohse, Christine M. , Carlson, Matthew L.

Otology & Neurotology | June 4, 2025 | Volume: 46 | Issue: 8 | Pages: 933-937

10.1097/mao.0000000000004548 | PMID 40467117 Get It

Objective To describe the potential applications of awake cochlear implantation (CI). Patients Adult patients with sensorineural hearing loss who qualify for CI. Interventions CI under local anesthesia, without any form of systemic analgesia or anesthesia. Main Outcome Measures Acoustic hearing preservation, subjective patient report of cochlear implant pitch matching, and subjective patient report of cochlear implant sound quality. Results Four illustrative cases are presented, highlighting the potential uses of CI performed under local anesthesia for optimizing outcomes in hearing preservation, implant pitch matching, and implant sound quality. Conclusions CI under local anesthesia allows surgeons to use real-time patient feedback during electrode array insertion to minimize intracochlear trauma, particularly in cases where hearing preservation is a goal of CI, and to potentially improve implant performance by optimizing pitch matching and sound quality.
Global Access to Multiple Myeloma Therapies
Atallah, Rawan , Shatnawi, Yara , Ayoobkhan, Fathima Shehnaz , Saif, M, Naeem, Muhammad , Logan, Emerson , Mushtaq, Muhammad Umair , Rana, Shabeeha, Mammadzadeh, Aytaj , Hashmi, Shahrukh K. , Mohamed, Benlazar, Desai, Nihar , Carneiro, Thiago Xavier , Popat, Rakesh , McGuirk, Joseph , Atrash, Shebli , Mahmoudjafari, Zahra , Hamad, Nada , Anwer, Faiz , Ahmed, Nausheen , Abdallah, Al-Ola , Saif, Md Saiful Islam, Naeem, Menahil, Popat, Rakesh , McGuirk, Joseph P. , Atrash, Shebli , Hamad, Nada , Anwer, Faiz , Ahmed, Nausheen

JCO Global Oncology | June 4, 2025 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: 11 | Pages: No page available

10.1200/go-24-00441 | PMID 40466014 Get It

PURPOSE Initial reports indicate that access to contemporary therapies currently used in North America for the treatment of multiple myeloma (MM) varies internationally. No studies have quantitatively reported the extent of disparities in the access to MM therapies worldwide, with a goal to investigate access to MM therapies and barriers globally. METHODS From June 18 to July 15, 2023, an electronic survey was distributed to 176 oncologists treating MM outside the United States. MM drugs were categorized by accessibility, with the cutoff for adequate access set at 60% of respondents affirming easy/moderate access. RESULTS Ninety-five (54%) respondents from 33 countries completed the survey. Fifty-one percent of the respondents were from university-based academic programs, and 17% of the responders treated only plasma cell disorders. Most respondents had adequate access to noncellular MM therapies, except for isatuximab, ixazomib, selinexor, and elotuzumab. Among the cellular therapies, 17% had access to Chimeric Antigen Receptor T-cell therapy, whereas 23% had access to approved T-cell engagers (TCEs). Financial stress on patients and health care systems has emerged as a primary barrier to global inaccessibility of treatment drugs. CONCLUSION Global access to novel MM therapies remains challenging, and we have identified barriers and suggested strategies to bridge this gap.
Initial Surgeon Experiences With a Robotic-Assisted Cochlear Implant Electrode Array Insertion System
Ernst, Amanda R., Adunka, Oliver F., Carlson, Matthew L., Claussen, Alexander D. , Deep, Nicholas L. , Gantz, Bruce J. , Gantz, Jay A., Lee, Daniel J. , Patel, Neil S. , Yates, Charles W. , Hansen, Marlan R. , Nelson, Rick F , Babu, S., Carlson, Matthew L. , Gurgel, Richard Klaus , Hong, Robert , Hua, Xiaoyang , Santos, Felipe Oliveira dos

Otology & Neurotology | June 4, 2025 | Volume: 46 | Issue: 8 | Pages: 924-932

10.1097/mao.0000000000004554 | PMID 40466138 Get It

Objective To assess integration of a single-use robotic-assisted cochlear implant (RA-CI) electrode array insertion system into surgical workflows, identify potential challenges, and inform best practices. Study Design Survey. Setting Survey data from 16 surgeons across 10 US hospitals. Patients CI candidates 12 years and older with radiographically normal cochleae. Intervention CI surgery with single-use RA-CI insertion system during electrode array insertion. Main Outcome Measures Number of RA-CI to achieve proficiency, estimated additional time for RA-CI, and best practices to successfully incorporate the RA insertion system into CI surgery. Results A total of 121 RA-CI cases were performed. All surgeons completed the survey. Most surgeons (62.5%) reported they would feel comfortable using the device within five cases. Eight (50%) reported use of the RA system added 5 to 10 minutes to the case, and seven (44%) reported an added 10–15 minutes. Providing adequate incision size to secure the unit base superior to the temporal line and maximizing exposure of the facial recess were the most recommended best practices. Additional recommendations included pulling the receiver/stimulator forward within the pocket to facilitate a full electrode array insertion and considering drive head placement and mastoidectomy size to maximize overall visibility during electrode array insertion. Conclusions Proficiency with an RA electrode array insertion system during CI surgery can be achieved with minor adjustments to the surgical approach, within relatively few use cases (generally <5) and with minimal time addition (between 5 and 15 min). Training to specific best practices is important before initial clinical use.
Imaging Case of the Month: Differentiating Intraosseous Dural Arteriovenous Fistula and Jugular Paraganglioma
Wilson, Penny , Rhyner, Patricia A., Raymond, Mallory , Wilson, Prishae , Huynh, Thien J, Candelo, Estephanía , Huynh, Thien , Raymond, Mallory J

Otology & Neurotology | June 4, 2025 | Volume: 46 | Issue: 8 | Pages: 1000-1001

10.1097/mao.0000000000004563 | PMID 40466106 Get It