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Design of Medical Devices Conference R R Ra a ad di is ss son n U Un ni v e er rs si it ty Ho ot tel l M Minn ne ea ap po olis , , M MN w w w . d m d . u m n . e d u 10th Anniversary!
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Design f Medical Devices · PDF fileWelcome! We are excited to present the 2011 University of Minnesota Design of Medical Devices Conference; our 10th Anniversary. The conference was

Mar 20, 2018

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Page 1: Design f Medical Devices · PDF fileWelcome! We are excited to present the 2011 University of Minnesota Design of Medical Devices Conference; our 10th Anniversary. The conference was

Design of Medical Devices

Conference

RRRaaaddiissssonn UUnniveerrssiitty HoottellMMinnneeaappoolis,, MMN

w w w . d m d . u m n . e d u

10th Anniversary!

Page 2: Design f Medical Devices · PDF fileWelcome! We are excited to present the 2011 University of Minnesota Design of Medical Devices Conference; our 10th Anniversary. The conference was

Welcome! We are excited to present the 2011 University of Minnesota Design of Medical Devices Conference; our 10th Anniversary. The 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 support the graduate fellowship program related to medical devices.

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 University of Minnesota partners and industry sponsors. On behalf of the entire DMD Planning Committee, we thank you. We hope you enjoy this year’s conference!

Sincerely,

Arthur Erdman, Ph.D. Conference Chair

William Durfee, Ph.D. Conference Co-Chair

Paul Iaizzo, Ph.D. Conference Co-Chair

Just Herder, Ph.D. Contributed Papers Chair

John C. Bischof, Ph.D. Conference Co-Chair

Marie Johnson, Ph.D. Conference Co-Chair

Richard Bianco Conference Co-Chair

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, the Department of Mechanical Engineering and the Academic Health Center

In Cooperation with: The University of Minnesota Office of Business Relations

DMD Corporate Sponsors

PremiereBoston Scientific CorporationMedtronic, Inc.St. Jude Medical, Inc.ExecutiveColoplast CorporationMinnetronix, Inc.AssociateLifeScience AlleyPhase 2 Medical Manufacturing, Inc.

SupportingACIST Medical Systems, Inc. CardioTecCollege of Continuing EducationComputer Aided Technology, Inc.Design Concepts, Inc.Devicix, LLCLogic PDMedical Devices Center - University of MinnesotaMedical Industry Leadership Institute - Carlson School of ManagementMinnesota Supercomputing Institute - University of Minnesota Mound Laser and Photonics Center, Inc. North Star Imaging, Inc. Office for Technology Commercialization - University of MinnesotaPaR Systems, Inc.Pulse InnovationredgroupSIMULIAStarkey Laboratories, Inc. Stratasys, Inc.Surgical Technologies, Inc/McLean Medical & Scientific, Inc. Synovis Life Technologies, Inc.TDC Medical, Inc. A Vention Medical CompanyUNITE Distributed Learning - University of MinnesotaValtronic

Page 3: Design f Medical Devices · PDF fileWelcome! We are excited to present the 2011 University of Minnesota Design of Medical Devices Conference; our 10th Anniversary. The conference was

Copyright © 2011 by Boston Scientific Corporation or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Making More PossibleIs about improving lives whenever and wherever we can.

At Boston Scientific, we believe in helping people live better lives, whether they have health issues or not. That’s Making More Possible for everyone. Boston Scientific is committed to making a difference in the communities where we live and work through global, national and local health and education initiatives, improving patient advocacy and even minimizing our impact on the environment. Learn about all we’re doing at BostonScientific.com

Page 4: Design f Medical Devices · PDF fileWelcome! We are excited to present the 2011 University of Minnesota Design of Medical Devices Conference; our 10th Anniversary. The conference was

®

Dale WahlstromPresident & CEO,

LifeScience Alley and The BioBusiness Alliance

of Minnesota

Tuesday, April 12 (Day 1, Design of Medical Devices Conference)8:15 - 8:30 a.m., Ballrooms A - D

Dale Wahlstrom, President & CEO of LifeScience Alley and The BioBusiness Alliance of Minnesota, will provide an update on the work both organizations are doing to support and grow Minnesota's life science ecosystem.

He will share key data points on where the industry has been and insights on where it is heading, focusing on what challenges must be met to ensure the long-term sustainability of the state's life sciences.

Life Sciences in Minnesota – 2011: Present & Future Outlook

Page 5: Design f Medical Devices · PDF fileWelcome! We are excited to present the 2011 University of Minnesota Design of Medical Devices Conference; our 10th Anniversary. The conference was

Tuesday, April 12th7:00 am

Registration and Continental Breakfast

8:15 am Ballrooms A-D

Conference Welcome and Plenary Session

Moderators: Arthur Erdman, Conference Chair and William Durfee, Conference Co-Chair

Sponsored by Boston Scientific Corporation

Life Sciences in Minnesota - 2001: Present & Future Outlook

Presented by Dale Wahlstrom, President & CEO, LifeScience Alley and The BioBusiness Alliance of Minnesota

Keynote Address:

Biorobotics for Surgery and BeyondPaolo Dario Center for the Research in Microengineering Laboratory, Italy

NEUROENGINEERING 1Session Organizer: Ballroom ATaner Akkin, University of Minnesota

Brain-Computer Interface: Challenges and Opportunities

Bin He University of Minnesota

“Intelligent” Neuroprosthetics: System Design Strategies from Lab Bench to Patient Bedside

Justin C. Sanchez University of Miami

Spatial Decoding of Local Field Potentials in Motor Cortex for a Brain Machine Interface

Nuri Firat Ince University of Minnesota

MICRO & NANO DEVICES 1Session Organizer: Ballroom BRajesh Rajamani, University of Minnesota

Nanodiamond-based Drug Delivery Platforms for Cancer Therapy

Dean Ho Northwestern University

Engineering Microdevices for DNA ElectrophoresisKevin Dorfman University of Minnesota

Micro-tactile Sensors for in-vivo Measurement of Tissue Elasticity and Forces

Peng Peng University of Minnesota

10:30 am - 12:00 pm Concurrent Technical Sessions

12:15 pm

Keynote LuncheonModerator: Arthur Erdman, Conference Chair

Medical Device Innovation at the FDAJeffrey E. Shuren, M.D., J.D., Director, Center for Devices and Radiological Health, Food and Drug Administration (FDA)

(Keynote lunches are a separate billable event, meal tickets are required.)

Memorial HallMcNamara Alumni Center

NEUROENGINEERING 2Session Organizer: Ballroom ATaner Akkin, University of Minnesota

Flourescent Biosensors for Cell Regulation PathwaysAlan S. Waggoner Carnegie Mellon University

UHF NMR: The Hubble Telescope for the Human Mind and Brain

J. Thomas Vaughan Jr. University of Minnesota

Optical TractographyHui Wang University of Minnesota

2:00 pm - 3:30 pm Concurrent Technical Sessions

ENGINEERED TISSUES Ski-U-MahSession Organizer: McNamara Alumni CenterRobert T. Tranquillo, University of Minnesota

Progress in Engineered ArteriesLaura E. Niklason Yale University

Arteries from Fibroblasts and Fibrin via a Multi-graft Flow-stretch Bioreactor

Robert T. Tranquillo University of Minnesota

Engineering Whole OrgansJeff Ross Miromatrix Medical

Considerations and Constraints for Implanted Sensor Modules

James K. Carney Medtronic, Inc.

Potential of Nanomechanical Sensors for Human Breath Analysis

Mo Li University of Minnesota

Transmembrane Protein-lipid Bilayer Interactions Studied with Nanopore-based Surface Plasmon Resonance

Nathan Wittenberg University of Minnesota

CARDIOVASCULAR 1: CARDIAC KEYNOTE PRESENTATIONS

A.I. Johnson Great RoomSession Organizer: McNamara Alumni CenterPaul Iaizzo, University of Minnesota

Drug/Device Considerations: Pharmacology for Medical Device Engineers

Anna Legreid Dopp Access Community Health Center in Madison, WI

Unique Technologies Trigger Unique Regulatory Issues: Understand FDA’s Approach to Nanotechnology

Ralph F. Hall University of Minnesota Law School

prefunction area

10:00 am-10:30 am

SPONSOR EXHIBIT SHOWCASE

CARDIOVASCULAR 2: DEVELOPMENT OF PEDIATRIC CARDIAC CLOSURE DEVICES

A.I Johnson Great Room Session Organizer: McNamara Alumni CenterJohn Bass, University of Minnesota

Obtaining Approval of Devices in Pediatric Cardiology: Moving Forward

Thomas Forbes Wayne State University

Pediatric Devices: An Entrepreneur’s PerspectiveTim Moran Pediaworks

Medical Devices for Unmet Needs: Pediatric Use and Rare Disorders

Michael C. Morton Medtronic, Inc.

ASSESSING EARLY STAGE TECHNOLOGY Ski-U-MahSession Organizer: McNamara Alumni CenterStephen T. Parente, University of Minnesota

Market Scanning Technology OpportunitiesMichael D. Finch Finch & King, Inc.; University of Minnesota

Assessing a New TechnologyRandy Nelson Evergreen Medical Technology

Franchising Technology AssessmentStephen T. Parente University of Minnesota

prefunction area

3:30 pm-4:00 pm

SPONSOR EXHIBIT SHOWCASEMICRO & NANO DEVICES 2

Session Organizer: Ballroom BSang-Hyun Oh, University of Minnesota a c t u a l p r e s e n a t i o n o r d e r m a y

d i f f e r f r o m w h a t i s l i s t e d

HUMAN FACTORS 2Session Organizer: Ballroom CRichard Stein, Starkey Laboratories, Inc.

Would your grandparents understand it? What would be different? Human Factors for the aging population

Human Factors Design for Healthy AgingAidan Petrie Ximedica

Training and Usability Testing for the Aging User and Regulatory Success

Patricia Patterson Agilis Consulting Group

Human Factors, Design and Development Integration in a Geriatric Device: Process and Study Practicalities

Tom KraMer Kablooe Design

HUMAN FACTORS 1: PEDIATRIC HOME HEALTH CARE DEVICES

Session Organizer: Ballroom CKathleen Harder, University of Minnesota

The Total Product Life Cycle and Human FactorsAndre A. Muelenaer Pediatric Medical Device Institute

Designing with Parents in MindBrian Palmer Philips Healthcare

The Critical Role of Human Factors in Pediatric Device Development: The OPOD™ Experience

Brad Slaker DesignWise Medical

Page 6: Design f Medical Devices · PDF fileWelcome! We are excited to present the 2011 University of Minnesota Design of Medical Devices Conference; our 10th Anniversary. The conference was

MEDICAL DEVICE DESIGNSession Organizer: Ballroom CMary Beth Privitera, University of Cincinnati

Human Factors + Industrial Design: Designing an Ergonomic Form Factor

R. Sean Hägen BlackHägen Design, Inc.

Bryce G. Rutter Metaphase Design Group

The Role of the User within the Medical Device Design and Development Process

Mike Craven University of Nottingham

The Role of Industrial Design in Medical Device Development

Alex Therrien DEKA Research & Development

CARDIOVASCULAR 3: DEVELOPING CLINICAL TRIALS FOR CARDIAC DEVICES

A.I. Johnson Great Room Session Organizer: McNamara Alumni CenterJenna Iaizzo, Medtronic, Inc.

Cardiac Devices Clinical Trial OverviewAnna Lovas Medtronic, Inc.

Clinical Trials: EngineeredAditya Chachad Medtronic, Inc.

MICRO & NANO DEVICES 3Session Organizer: Ballroom BTianhong Cui, University of Minnesota

Retinal Prosthesis for the Restoration of Sight to the Blind

Raymond Iezzi Mayo Clinic

Paper Diagnostic SystemsChao-Min Cheng Harvard University

An Ultra-sensitive and Low-cost Graphene Sensor Based on Layer-by-Layer Nano Self-assembly

Bo Zhang University of Minnesota

4:00 pm - 5:30 pm Concurrent Technical Sessions

PROSTHETICS AND ORTHOTICSSession Organizer: Ballroom AAndrew H. Hansen, Northwestern University

Adaptable Ankle-Foot Prostheses - Past, Present and Possible Future

Andrew H. Hansen Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine

Decterous Manipulation for Artificial Hand Replacements

Richard Weir University of Colorado, Denver

Microprocessor-Controlled Lower Extremity Orthotics and Prosthetics

Kenton R. Kaufman Mayo Clinic

Actively Powered Prostheses and Orthoses - The Need for New Lightweight Drive Concepts

Dipl.-Ing. Bernhard Budaker Fraunhofer Institute for Manufacturing Engineering and Automation (Fraunhofer IPA)

Clinical Trials in PracticeTodd Brinton Stanford University

a c t u a l p r e s e n a t i o n o r d e r m a y

d i f f e r f r o m w h a t i s l i s t e d

Wednesday, April 13th7:00 am

Registration and Continental Breakfast

7:15 am Ballrooms A-D

THREE-IN-FIVE COMPETITION

Moderator: Marie Johnson, University of Minnesota, AUM Cardiovascular, Inc.

Competition Presentations:

Somnus: A Sleep Measuring Shirt Based on Chest Expansion and Respiratory Patterns

Thomas Lipoma Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Nasogastric Tube Design to Reduce Clogging and Simplify Flushing

Elliot Greenblatt Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Design of a Motion Compensated Tissue Resection Catheter for Beating Heart Cardiac Surgery

Samuel B. Kesner Harvard University

Automated Multimodal Quantitative Sensory Testing System for Pain Research

Grant Kruger University of Michigan

Development of an Automatically Adjustable Colonoscope

JungHun Choi Ohio University

Innovative Renal Cooling Device for Use in Minimally Invasive Surgery

Thomas Cervantes Massachusetts Institute of Technology

9:00 am - 10:30 am Concurrent Technical Sessions

NEUROENGINEERING 3Session Organizer: Ballroom AMatt Johnson, University of Minnesota

DBS Safety: Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Other Electromagnetic Interactions

Kenneth B. Baker University of Minnesota

RF Heating Near DBS Lead Electrodes During High-field MRI

Devashish Shrivastava University of Minnesota

Partnering for Patient SafetyJames Bentsen Boston Scientific Corporation

ENTREPRENEURSHIP Ski-U-Mah Session Organizer: McNamara Alumni CenterKaren Kaehler, University of Minnesota

Panel Discussion: Thinking Outside the Box: New Strategies for Success

Sarah Haecker Orasi Medical, Inc.

Stephen R. Puckett US HIFU

Gary Sullivan Spintronics Biomedical, Inc.

Todd Leonard Minnesota Angel Network

7:30 pm

ADJOURN

MEDICAL DEVICE INNOVATION 1 INNOVATION SUCCESS: HOW TO THINK ABOUT, DESIGN FOR AND COMMUNICATE WHAT MATTERS

Session Organizers: Ballroom CMarie Johnson,University of Minnesota, AUM Cardiovascular, Inc.; Christopher Scorzelli, Kablooe Design

Innovation Process Before You InventScott Stropkay Essential Design

Communication Process Before, During and After You Launch

Peter Hager Sight Marketing

ORTHOPEDICS 1Session Organizer: Ballroom BJoan Bechtold, Excelen Center for Bone and Joint Research and Education and Minneapolis Medical Research Foundation

Metal on Metal: Why Fret?Thomas Nelson VA Medical Center

Panel Discussion

MEDICAL DEVICES INDUSTRY JOB FAIR

5:30 pm

Hubert H. Humphrey Ballroom

Participating Companies:ACIST Medical Systems, Inc.

Intuitive Surgical

Starkey Laboratories

St. Jude Medical, Inc.

Vascular Solutions, Inc.

Esophageal Prosthesis for Refractory Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease Prevention

Jeremy C. Koehler University of Michigan

Infrascanner: Cost Effective, Mobile Medical Imaging System for Detecting Hematomas

Hasan Ayaz Drexel University

Judges:Ben Arcand, American Medical SystemsDawn Bardot, University of MinnesotaMichael Dahl, University of MinnesotaGwenyth Fischer, University of MinnesotaJoe Hale, Conventus OrthopaedicsEric Little, American Medical SystemsKiyoyuki Miyasaka, University of MinnesotaJohn Scandurra, Aria CV, Inc. Christopher Scorzelli, Kablooe DesignKarl Vollmers, Aria CV, Inc.

Page 7: Design f Medical Devices · PDF fileWelcome! We are excited to present the 2011 University of Minnesota Design of Medical Devices Conference; our 10th Anniversary. The conference was

prefunction area

10:30 am-11:00 am

SPONSOR EXHIBIT SHOWCASE

2:00 pm - 3:30 pm Concurrent Technical Sessions

a c t u a l p r e s e n a t i o n o r d e r m a y

d i f f e r f r o m w h a t i s l i s t e d

CARDIOVASCULAR 4: CARDIAC LEAD DESIGN

A.I Johnson Great Room Session Organizer: McNamara Alumni CenterErick Cuvillier, Medtronic, Inc.

The Challenge of Developing a New Standardized Connector System for Cardiac Leads

John Helland St. Jude Medical

Lean Design of Medical Devices - Principles and Practices from Implantable Cardiac Rhythm Management Leads

Daniel Cooke Boston Scientific Corporation

Management of Chronically Implanted Cardiac Leads

Mark Marshall Medtronic, Inc.

CREATING AN ECOSYSTEM TO CATALYZE HIGH-TECH JOB GROWTH THROUGH LEVERAGING STATE INVESTMENT

Ski-U-MahSession Organizer: McNamara Alumni CenterBetsy Lulfs, Minnesota Science and Technology Authority

Panel Discussion:Jay Schrankler University of Minnesota

John Alexander Business Development Advisors, Inc.

Jim Stice Twin Star Medical

NEUROENGINEERING 4: ADVANCES IN NEURAL PROSTHESES - SURGERY, CURRENT STEERING AND SAFETY PARAMETERS

Session Organizer: Ballroom A Hugh Lim, University of Minnesota

Cochlear Implantation: Techniques and AdvancesTina C. Huang University of Minnesota

Focused Intraochlear Electrical Stimulation Increases Spatiotemporal Resolution

Chris van den Honert Cochlear Ltd.

Principles for Safe Electrical Stimulation of Neural Tissue

Douglas McCreery HMRI

11:00 am - 12:30 pm Concurrent Technical Sessions

ORTHOPEDICS 2: SPINE - TO FUSE OR NOT TO FUSE

Session Organizer: Ballroom BJoan Bechtold, Excelen Center for Bone and Joint Research and Education and Minneapolis Medical Research Foundation

Development for Spine ImplantsRandy Puno

Development of Facet Joint ReplacementRobert Assell Zyga Technologies

Panel Discussion

12:15 pm

KEYNOTE, AWARD AND LUNCHEON

Sponsored by Medtronic, Inc.

Moderator: Paul Iaizzo, University of MinnesotaWelcoming Remarks: Aaron Friedman, M.D. Vice President for Health Sciences and Dean, Medical School, University of Minnesota

Recipient of the 2011 Design of Medical Devices Conference Award

Innovation on the Edge - Bears, Hearts, and Treating the Globe

Timothy G. Laske Vice President of Product Development Medtronic AF Solutions

(Keynote lunches are a separate billable event, meal tickets are required.)

Memorial HallMcNamara Alumni Center

RELIABILITY FOR MEDICAL DEVICESSession Organizers: Ballroom CMarie Johnson, University of Minnesota, AUM Cardiovascular, Inc.; Darrel Untereker, Medtronic, Inc.; Kiyoyuki Miyasaka, University of Minnesota

Safety of Complex Systems: To Boldly Go Where Others Have Gone Before

Lane Desborough Medtronic, Inc.

Deliver Quality and Schedule!Toni Grabinger Nosbush Project Leadership Services

CARDIOVASCULAR 5: PERIPHERAL VASCULAR INTERVENTIONS

A.I. Johnson Great Room Session Organizer: McNamara Alumni CenterJaydeep Kokate, Boston Scientific Corporation

Overview of Peripheral Vascular DiseaseSteve Przybilla Minneapolis Radiology and Minneapolis Vascular Physicians

Overview of Devices Used in Peripheral Vascular Disease

Victoria Carr-Brendel Boston Scientific Corporation

Emerging Technologies in Peripheral Vascular Disease

Troy Eigner Boston Scientific Corporation

VIRTUAL PROTOTYPING FOR MEDICAL DEVICES

Ski-U-MahSession Organizer: McNamara Alumni Center Dan Keefe, University of Minnesota

High Performance Computing for Simulation-based Design of Medical Devices: Trends and Challenges

H. Birali Runesha University of Minnesota

Challenges of Virtual Design: Industry PerspectiveMike Schendel Medtronic, Inc.

Virtual Engineering -- An Industry PespectiveRandy Schiestl Boston Scientific Corporation

Evaluation of Medical Device Performances in Patient-specific Anatomy Using High Resolution Simulation

Trung Le University of Minnesota

POWER FOR IMPLANTED MEDICAL DEVICES

Session Organizers: Ballroom ALeon Radziemski, University of Arizona; Rajesh Rajamani, University of Minnesota

Overview of Implanted Power SourcesErik Scott Medtronic, Inc.

Primary Batteries for Implantable Medical Devices - Past and Present

Don Merritt Medtronic, Inc.

Theoretically Possible and Practically Achievable Energy Densities in Capacitors

Joachim Hossick Schott Medtronic, Inc.

Rechargeable Implantable Systems DesignDave Peterson Boston Scientific Corporation

LIVE SURGERY A.I. Johnson Great Room

McNamara Alumni Center

Live Cardiac Surgery ProcedureModerator: Bryan A. Whitson, University of MinnesotaKenneth K. Liao, M.D., Ph.D., Department of Surgery, University of Minnesota will be performing a minimally invasive aortic valve replacement at the University of Minnesota Medical School-Fairview. The surgery will be transmitted to the conference via live video feed. The objective of the session is to discuss the limitations and design opportunities for the tools and devices used in modern surgery.

DESIGN FOR GLOBAL HEALTHSession Organizer: Ballroom CKathleen Sienko, University of Michigan

Making Medical Devices Affordable to AllDavid Green Consultant

Design for the Developing WorldRobert Malkin Duke University

PATH: Thirty Years of Advancing Technologies for Global Health

Michael J. Free PATH Technology Solutions Global Program

ENGINEERING IN UROLOGYSession Organizer: Ballroom BGerald Timm, University of Minnesota

Electrophysiologic Applications in Geniturinary Disease

Claire C. Yang University of Washington

An Anatomic Approach to Device Design in Male Urinary Incontinence and Impotence

Sean Elliott University of Minnesota

Title TBDNorbert Kaula University of Colorado, Denver

Electromechanical Modeling Approach in Assessing Female SUIElectromechanical Modeling Approach in Assessing Female Urinary Incontinence

Yingchun Zhang University of Minnesota

Page 8: Design f Medical Devices · PDF fileWelcome! We are excited to present the 2011 University of Minnesota Design of Medical Devices Conference; our 10th Anniversary. The conference was

Symposium:The Future of Nano Medical

Devicesprefunction area

Registration and Continental Breakfast

Ballrooms A-D

WELCOME AND INTRODUCTION

John Bischof, PhD, Conference Co-Chair University of Minnesota

Stephen Campbell, PhD, Director, Center for Nanostructured Applications University of Minnesota

PLENARY SESSION

Keynote 1:

Nanoparticle Contrast Agents and Optical Instrumentation for Image-guided Surgery

Shuming Nie, PhD, Wallace H. Coulter Distinguished Chair Professor in Biomedical Engineering at Emory University and the Georgia Institute of Technology

Keynote 2:

Measurements and Standards for Nano-Medical Devices

Robert Cook, PhD, Deputy Chief, Ceramics Division and Leader, Nanomechanical Properties Group, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg, Maryland

Memorial Hall McNamara Alumni Center

LUNCH, AWARD AND KEYNOTEModerator: William Durfee, University of Minnesota

Sponsored by St. Jude Medical

Three-in-Five AwardsPresented by: Marie Johnson University of Minnesota, AUM Cardiovascular, Inc.

A Vision for the Future of NanomedicineMauro Ferrari, Ph.D., President and CEO of The Methodist Hospital Research Institute; President of The Alliance for NanoHealth in Houston

(Keynote lunches are a separate billable event, meal tickets are required.)

7:00 am

PODIUM SESSION 1: ADVANCES IN SURGICAL ROBOTICS

A.I. Johnson Great Room Session Organizer: McNamara Alumni CenterJust Herder, Delft University of Technology

Material Handling System for Robotic Natural Orifice Surgery

Jeff Midday University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Development of an Automatically Adjustable Colonoscope

JungHun Choi Ohio University

Kinematic and Workspace Comparison for Four and Five Degree of Freedom Miniature In Vivo Surgical Robots

Ryan McCormick University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Ballrooms A-D

Keynote 3:

Ethical and Policy Issues in Nano-Medical ResearchJeffrey Kahn, PhD, MPH, Director and Professor, Maas Family Endowed Chair in Bioethics, Center for Bioethics; Professor, Department of Medicine, University of Minnesota Medical School

Keynote 4:

Nanomedicine Research at the Mayo ClinicDebabrata (Dev) Mukhopadhyay, PhD, Professor, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, and Biomedical Engineering at Mayo Clinic College of Medicine

COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN OF MEDICAL DEVICES

A.I. Johnson Great Room Session Organizer: McNamara Alumni CenterVictor Barocas, University of Minnesota

Multi-Objective Optimization of a Novel Catheter Design for Rheolytic Thrombectomy

Ender A. Finol Carnegie Mellon University

Modeling Drug Delivery to the Human BrainMarc Horner ANSYS, Inc.

Effect Of Component Misalignment On Human Tissue Temperatures Associated With Recharging Neuromodulation Devices

John Abraham University of St. Thomas

Mechanics of Fibrillar Tissues and Tissue AnalogsVictor H. Barocas University of Minnesota

prefunction area

9:30 am-10:00 am

SPONSOR EXHIBIT SHOWCASE

8:00 am - 9:30 am

10:00 am - 11:30 am

11:45 am

PODIUM SESSION 2: ADVANCES IN IMAGING AND MONITORING

Ski-U-Mah Session Organizer: McNamara Alumni CenterJust Herder, Delft University of Technology

Methods to Prepare Perfusion Fixed Cardiac Specimens for Multimodal Imaging: the Use of Formalin and Agar Gels

Michael Bateman University of Minnesota

Automated 3D Mosaicing and Scan Trajectories for Surveillance of Bladder Cancer

Jong Yoon Qatar University

Cerebrospinal Fluid Volume Monitoring for Hydrocephalus Therapy

Sukhi Basati University of Illinois at Chicago

Diffuse Near Infrared Wound Monitor for Quantifying Chronic Wound Healing

Michael Neidrauer Drexel University

a c t u a l p r e s e n a t i o n o r d e r m a y

d i f f e r f r o m w h a t i s l i s t e d

8:00 am - 9:30 am Concurrent Technical Sessions

10:00 am - 11:30 am Concurrent Technical Sessions

prefunction area

2:00 pm-3:30 pm

SPONSOR EXHIBIT SHOWCASE

3:30 pm

ADJOURN

Thursday, April 14th

prefunction area

3:30 pm-4:00 pm

SPONSOR EXHIBIT SHOWCASE

Hubert H. Humphrey Ballroom

3:30 pm-5:00 pm

SCIENTIFIC POSTER SESSION I

A complete list of titles and authors can be found towards the end of this program.

5:30 pm

ADJOURN

Hubert H. Humphrey Ballroom

2:00 pm-3:30 pm

SCIENTIFIC POSTER SESSION 2

A complete list of titles and authors can be found towards the end of this program.

3:30 pm

Tour departures will take place near the Registration Desk. See the tour ad on the next page of the program for information about the facilities.

CREST www.CREST.umn.edu/

EXPERIMENTAL SURGICAL SERVICES www.ess.umn.edu/

MEDICAL DEVICES CENTER www.mdc.umn.edu/

THE VISIBLE HEART LABORATORY www.vhlab.umn.edu/

TOURS

CARDIOVASCULAR 6: CARDIAC ABLATION TECHNOLOGY

Ski-U-Mah Session Organizer: McNamara Alumni CenterJihong Qu, St. Jude Medical

Atrial Fibrillation AblationDaniel P. Melby Abbott Northwestern Hospital

Innovative Approaches to Treating ArrhythmiaSamuel J. Asirvatham Mayo Clinic

Engineering Development for Safe and Effective Lesion During Cardiac Ablation

Hong Cao Stereotaxis, Inc.

Page 9: Design f Medical Devices · PDF fileWelcome! We are excited to present the 2011 University of Minnesota Design of Medical Devices Conference; our 10th Anniversary. The conference was

President’s Room, Radisson University Hotel, April 12-14, 8am-4pm

An interactive display of perfusion fixed human hearts courtesy of the Visible Heart Laboratory and the Depart-ment 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.

Hands on Hearts Exhibit

www.vhlab.umn.edu

Perfusion fixation dilates these hearts as if they were filled with blood (diastole). Additionally, computer stations will introduce The Atlas of Human Cardiac Anatomy website and utilize during the display.

Post Conference Facilitated MeetingASME - Verification and Validation in Computational Modeling of Medical DevicesThursday, April 14, 5:00pm-7:00pm, Ballroom A, Radisson University HotelFriday, April 15, 8:00am-1:00pm, Regents Room, Radisson University HotelOrganizer: Ryan Crane, ASME

A new ASME Committee, V&V 40 - Verification and Validation in Computational Modeling of Medical Devices, has been established to develop procedures to standardize verification and validation for computational modeling of medical devices. The proposed standard(s) will be written in accordance with the ANSI-accredited procedures for development committees, which establishes consensus, transparency, balance of interests, and due process.

Open Meeting!

No registration or charge to attend!

www.vhlab.umn.edu/atlas/index.html

Page 10: Design f Medical Devices · PDF fileWelcome! We are excited to present the 2011 University of Minnesota Design of Medical Devices Conference; our 10th Anniversary. The conference was

Tours will be on Thursday, April 14th at 3:30 pm.

Tour departures will take place near the Registration Desk.

TOURS

Medical devices center 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.

The tour will highlight the nearly 4,000 square ft. facility that is configured to promote interdisciplinary medical device development including needs assessment, creative brainstorming, prototyping and testing.

CENTER FOR RESEARCH IN EDUCATION AND SIMULATION TECHNOLOGIES

www.crest.umn.edu/

CREST (Center for Research in Education and Simulation Technologies) is the associated research branch of SimPORTAL (Simulation PeriOpera-tive Resource for Training and Learning), the simulation center for the University of Minnesota Medical School. The mission of CREST is to be a world leader in the research and development of novel curricula and simulation models to drive the future of healthcare professional education.

At the heart of our simulation work is an innovative method for building accurate, 3D reconstructions of human anatomy. Using real patient MR and CT data as reference models, and cadaveric photography for accurate texturing, our lab can construct any organ system, catered specifically to any patient, condition, or surgical procedure. Our method allows us to build organ systems in a variety of resolutions, ranging from low end meshes ideal for volumetric simulation, to high end meshes used for photo realistic animation and illustration. We also have an artificial tissue lab with analogue models bench-marked against our human tissue database.

CREST is also the host and for Live 3D visualization, recording, and streaming between the FV operating rooms, the Medical School and the Medical Device Center.

the visible heart® laboratory www.vhlab.umn.edu/atlas

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 coworkers created the Visible Heart® laboratory in collaboration with Medtronic, Inc. Today, this lab is a premiere place

to perform translational sys-tems physiology research that ranges from cellular and tissue studies to organ and whole body

investigations. The Lab also had a unique human heart library. The Visible Heart® 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.

experiMental surgical services 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 de-vices. We have 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. We complete over 500 open heart procedures and over 1,500 procedures annually.

ESS is Directed by Richard W. Bianco who has 25 years of experience in the pre-clinical assessment of virtually every animal model. The ESS staff of in-house surgeons work with device companies to develop and validate research methods, provide consultation as necessary and offer interpretative and technical support.

Medical Devices Center

Page 11: Design f Medical Devices · PDF fileWelcome! We are excited to present the 2011 University of Minnesota Design of Medical Devices Conference; our 10th Anniversary. The conference was

MEDICAL DEVICES CENTERThe Medical Devices Center at the University of Minnesota is a unique interdisciplinary program that resides within the Institute for Engineering in Medicine. The center has a combined mission of basic research, applied and translational research education and training as well as outreach and public engagement all related to medical devices.

The Medical Devices Center aims to strengthen interdisciplinary research among faculty in the health sciences and engineering specifically related to medical devices. 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 U of M including:

* Accelerating interdisciplinary medical device R&D * Funding new medical device projects based on a rigorous peer review process * Maintaining a core lab with common use equipment for creative prototyping * Facilitating connections to other centers and labs * Supporting UMN functions related to medical devices * Supporting UMN teaching and training programs of departments related to medical devices * Interfacing with the medical device industry * Improving healthcare worldwide

Medical Devices Center

Page 12: Design f Medical Devices · PDF fileWelcome! We are excited to present the 2011 University of Minnesota Design of Medical Devices Conference; our 10th Anniversary. The conference was

REGISTRATION

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Page 13: Design f Medical Devices · PDF fileWelcome! We are excited to present the 2011 University of Minnesota Design of Medical Devices Conference; our 10th Anniversary. The conference was

MDC INNOVATION FELLOWS PROGRAMApplication deadline for 2011-12 Fellowship: April 18, 2011

The University of Minnesota Medical Innovation Fellows Program is sponsored by the UMN Medical Devices Center, part of the Institute for Engineering in Medicine. The University of Minnesota is recruiting a four person cross-disciplinary team consisting of postgraduate engineers, seasoned medical device professionals, bioscientists and physicians to collaborate in medical device product and development for the year. Applicants must be dedicated to the creation of new medical devices to improve human health and well being. Those with a special interest in medical technology development are encouraged to apply as are physicians in their residency or fellowship training.

Responsibilities: • Identifying clinical needs, inventing, and creating & testing prototype solutions. • Generating at least 20 patent disclosures related to medical devices or diagnostics. • Attending rotations/rounds at the University of Minnesota Academic Health Center and visiting the surrounding medical device industry. • Mentoring to engineering design student groups.Eligibility: • Degree in engineering, medicine, or biosciences. Medical or Doctorate degrees preferred. • Evidence of innovation. • One or more years of research training required.Benefits: • Monthly salary and health benefits are provided for one year starting August 29, 2011. • Use of first class facilities in engineering & medicine at the University of Minnesota. • Access to top MD’s, PhD’s and professors at the University of Minnesota and local industry.

How to Apply: Submit a cover letter, resume or curriculum vitae, statement of medical device product development interests, and contact information for three references. For more information please see the Medical Devices Center website www.mdc.umn.edu (Requisition Number 170512). Applications will be accepted until April 18th, 2011.

Please note: Positions will be filled as qualified applicants apply. If you have questions or would like further information, please contact the Center’s Director, Arthur Erdman at [email protected] or 612.625.8580.

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.

Page 14: Design f Medical Devices · PDF fileWelcome! We are excited to present the 2011 University of Minnesota Design of Medical Devices Conference; our 10th Anniversary. The conference was

Scientific Poster Session 1

Wednesday, April 13, 3:30 PM

Poster Number

Paper Number Title Authors

1 DMD2011-5201Better Catheter Design with Improved Liquid Flow Through Tubes Tan Ta, Florida Atlantic University; Tsung-chow Su, Florida Atlantic University

2 DMD2011-5203Assessment Of Antibiofilm Activity Of Magnesium Fluoride Nanoparticles-Stabilized Nanosized Emulsion After Its Coating On Biomaterial Surfaces

Tamilvanan Shunmugaperumal, International Medical University (IMU); Ramamurthy Srinivasan, International Medical University (IMU)

3 DMD2011-5205A new cemented hip prosthesis concept António Ramos, University of Aveiro ; Carlos Relvas, University of Aveiro ; António Completo, University of Aveiro ; José A. Simões,

University of Aveiro

4 DMD2011-5207A Device to Control Implant and Bone-Cement Temperatures in Cemented Arthroplasty

Antonio Completo, University of Aveiro; Marco Coutinho, University of Aveiro; Marcelo Schiller, Universidade de Aveiro; António Ramos, University of Aveiro; Carlos Relvas, University of Aveiro; José Simões, University of Aveiro; Susana Meireles, University of Aveiro

5 DMD2011-5208Design Concept for a Total Knee Replacement with Condylar Guiding Features Shahram Amiri, University of British Columbia; T. Derek. V. Cooke, Queen's University; Urs P. Wyss, University of Manitoba

6 DMD2011-5210Hemodynamic Changes measured with Bioimpedance using ECOM Timothy Shine, Mayo Clinic; David Corda, Mayo Clinic; Stephen Aniskevich, Mayo Clinic; Bruce Leone, Mayo Clinic; Neil Feinglass, Mayo

Clinic; Sorin Brull, Mayo Clinic; Booyeon Han; Princeton University

7 DMD2011-5211Evaluating Design of Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Endografts in a Patient-Specific Model Using Computational Fluid Dynamics

Polina A. Segalova, Stanford University; Guanglei Xiong, Stanford University; K.T. Rao, Nellix Endovascular, Inc.; Christopher K. Zarins, Stanford University; Charles A. Taylor, Stanford University

8 DMD2011-5215On Modeling Assumptions In FEA Of Stents Nuno Rebelo, SIMULIA Western Region; Rob Radford, Self; Achim Zipse, Bard Peripheral Vascular; Martin Schlun, Bard Peripheral Vascular;

Gael Dreher, Bard Peripheral Vascular

9 DMD2011-5217Cerebrospinal Fluid Volume Monitoring for Hydrocephalus Therapy Sukhraaj Basati, University of Illinois at Chicago; Michael LaRiviere, University of Chicago; Richard Penn, University of Illinois at Chicago;

Andreas Linninger, University of Illinois at Chicago

10 DMD2011-5218Material Handling System for Robotic Natural Orifice Surgery Jeff Midday, University of Nebraska - Lincoln; Alan Goyzueta, University of Nebraska - Lincoln; Carl A. Nelson, University of Nebraska-

Lincoln; Dmitry Oleynikov, University of Nebraska Medical Center

11 DMD2011-5223An Ontology Model for the Medical Device Product Development Process and Environment

Lourdes A. Medina, The Pennsylvania State University; Gül E. Okudan Kremer, The Pennsylvania State University; Richard A. Wysk, North Carolina State University

12 DMD2011-5224New Process and Device for Minimal Invasive Surgical Suturing Adrian Schuette, Fraunhofer-Institute for Production Technology IPT; Christian Brecher, Fraunhofer-Institute for Production Technology IPT;

Michael Emonts, Fraunhofer-Institute for Production Technology IPT; Nicolas Pyschny, Fraunhofer-Institute for Produduction Technology IPT

13 DMD2011-5226

Nasogastric Tube Design to Reduce Clogging and Simplify Flushing James A Ankrum, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Alison Olechowski, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Jose A Canseco, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Elliot Greenblatt, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Michael P Roberts, Massachusetts; Nevan C Hanumara, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Alexander H Slocum, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

14 DMD2011-5231A Hydraulically Controlled Nonoperative Magnetic Treatment for Long Gap Esophageal Atresia

Austin Oehlerking, MIT; James D Meredith, MIT; Ian C. Smith, MIT; Phillip M. Nadeau, MIT; Teresa Gomez, MIT; Zachary A. Trimble, MIT; David P. Mooney, Children's Hospital Boston; David L. Trumper, MIT

15 DMD2011-5232Design of an Active Drainage System for a Shunt in Patients with Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus

Kalyani Nair, Bradley University; Martin Morris, Bradley University; Charles Corrie, Bradley University; Brian Del-Bene, Bradley University; Michelle Eastburn, Bradley University; Julian Lin, Saint Francis Hospital

16 DMD2011-5234Design and Development of an Improved Tissue Retractor for Use in Minimally Invasive Surgical Procedures

Nikolai Begg, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

17 DMD2011-5238Can Hypodermic Needle Injections be Successfully Simulated and Analysed in the Laboratory?

Edward J Coleridge Smith, Aston University; Gareth A Thomson, Aston University; Philip D Coleridge Smith, The British Vein Institute

18 DMD2011-5249Improvements to the Design of a Compact Robot for Minimally Invasive Surgery Michael Head, University of Nebraska-Lincoln; Carl A. Nelson, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

19 DMD2011-5252The Effect of Stakeholder Data on a Fuzzy Based Modular System for Medical Device Design and Development

Celestine Aguwa, Wayne State University; Leslie Monplaisir, Wayne State University; Prasanth Sylajakumari, Wayne State University

20 DMD2011-5253

An Automated Method for Creation of Patient-Specific Volumetric Articular Cartilage Elements in the Human Foot

Grant L. S. Marchelli, University of Washington; William R. Ledoux, University of Washington; Vara Isvilanonda, University of Washington; Duane W. Storti, University of Washington; Mark A. Ganter, University of Washington

21 DMD2011-5257Determination of Surgical Robot Tool Force Requirements Through Tissue Manipulation and Suture Force Measurement

Devin R. Berg, University of Minnesota; Timothy P. Kinney, University of Minnesota; Perry Y. Li, University of Minnesota; Arthur G. Erdman, University of Minnesota

22 DMD2011-5260Design of a Mobile Head Support Based on a Compliant Mechanism Rik Steenbergen, Delft University of Techonology; Jos Lassooij, Delft University of Techonology; Just Herder, Delft University of Technology,

University of Twente

23 DMD2011-5261Prosthetic Ankle-Foot System That Adapts To Sloped Surfaces Eric A. Nickel, Northwestern University Prosthetics-Orthotics Center; Andrew Hansen, Minneapolis VA Health Care System; Steven A. Gard,

Northwestern University Prosthetics-Orthotics Center

24 DMD2011-5262Low-intensity ultrasound alleviates osteoarthritis in vitro and in a rabbit model Byung Hyune Choi, Inha University College of Medicine; A Reum Seo, Inha University College of Medicine; Kil Hwan Kim, Inha University

College of Medicine; Byoung-Hyun Min Min, Ajou University School of Medicine; So Ra Park, Inha University College of Medicine

25 DMD2011-5264Sensorless Haptic Feedback in a Surgical Robot for Telesurgery xiaoli zhang, Wilkes University; Songpo Li, Wilkes University; Roszel Guy, Wilkes University

26 DMD2011-5265Deployment of interwoven stents in an artery with moderate stenosis Shijia Zhao, University of Nebraska-Lincoln; Xiangyi Liu, Dassault Systemes Simulia Corp.; Linxia Gu, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

27 DMD2011-5267

Optical System Design Of Laser-based Stethoscope Jing Bai, University of Minnesota Duluth; Glenn Nordehn, Midwestern University, Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine; Girum Sileshi, University of Minnesota Duluth; Stanley Burns, University of Minnesota Duluth; Lorentz Wittmers, University of Minnesota; Ron Ulseth, Engineering Department, Itasca Community College

28 DMD2011-5271Design Of A Motion Compensated Tissue Resection Catheter For Beating Heart Cardiac Surgery

Samuel B. Kesner, Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences; Robert D. Howe, Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences

29 DMD2011-5273Single Entry Tunneler [SET] for Hemodialysis Graft Procedures Madalyn S Berns, MIT; Elizabeth Tsai, MIT; Jesse Austin-Breneman, MIT; James C Schulmeister, MIT; Edward Sung, MIT; Charles Keith Ozaki,

Brigham & Women's Hospital; Conor J Walsh, MIT

30 DMD2011-5279Dual-direction Optical Measurement Instrument for Assisting x-Ray Mammography H.-Z. Jiang, National Central University; J.-Y. Chen, National Central University; M.-Cheng Pan, Tungnan University; Ch.-T. Wu, Department of

Surgery, TaoYuan General Hospital; S.-Y. Sun, Department of Radiology, TaoYuan General Hospital; Min-Chun Pan, National Central University

31 DMD2011-5282Simultaneous In Vivo Assessment of Contractile Properties and Electromyographic (EMG) Activities in a Knock-Out Mouse Model of Myotonic Dystrophy

Oliver Bandschapp, University of Minnesota; Charles Soule, University of Minnesota; Paul A. Iaizzo, University of Minnesota

32 DMD2011-5283The Randomized Withdrawal Study Design: A Flexible Study Design for use in Regulated Medical Device Studies

Christopher Mullin, The Integra Group; Jodi Mullin, The Integra Group; Gayle Johnson, The Integra Group; Katie Schaaf, The Integra Group

33 DMD2011-5285A Comparative Overview of Existing and Experimental Morcellators in Gynecology and Urology

Ewout Arkenbout, Delft University of Technology; Frank-Willem Jansen, Leiden University Medical Center; Just Herder, Delft University of Technology, University of Twente

34 DMD2011-5287Small-scale Hydraulics for Human Assist Devices Jicheng Xia, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities; Katherine L. Braun, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities; William Durfee, University of

Minnesota, Twin Cities

35 DMD2011-5291A Method and Apparatus to Simulate Physiologic Right Side Heart Movement in a Fresh Human Cadaver: Pilot Studies

Alex Ryan, University of Minnesota; George Mallin, University of Minnesota; Paul A. Iaizzo, University of Minnesota

36 DMD2011-5294Task-Specific Multiple-Arm Minimally Invasive Surgical Device Design Using Cooperative Kinematic Isotropy Indices

Frank L. Hammond III, Harvard University

37 DMD2011-5298Variations in Human Cardiac Vein Anatomies: Direct Mapping Within Fixed Hearts and Digital Reconstructions

Scott A. Skorupa, University of Minnesota; Julianne H. Eggum, University of Minnesota; Paul A. Iaizzo, University of Minnesota

38 DMD2011-5299Deveolpment of an Automatically Adjustable Colonoscope JungHun Choi, Ohio University; Jonathan Litten, Ohio University

39 DMD2011-5300Localization of the Distal Tip in the Colonoscopy Training Model Using Light Sensors JungHun Choi, Ohio University; Ravindra Kale, Ohio University

40 DMD2011-5308

Design Of An Autoclavable Active Cannula Deployment Device Trevor Bruns, Vanderbilt University; John Tucker, Vanderbilt University; D. Caleb Rucker, Vanderbilt University; Philip Swaney, Vanderbilt University; Emad Boctor, Johns Hopkins University; E. Clif Burdette, Acoustic MedSystems; Jessica Burgner, Vanderbilt University; Robert Webster, Vanderbilt University

41 DMD2011-5311Methods to Prepare Perfusion Fixed Cardiac Specimens for Multimodal Imaging: the Use of Formalin and Agar Gels

Michael Eggen, Medtronic; Michael Bateman, University of Minnesota; Paul A. Iaizzo, University of Minnesota

42 DMD2011-5314Determining the Region Accuracy of a Region-based P300 Speller Paradigm Waqas Ahmad, University of North Dakota; Scott Gavett, University of North Dakota; Eric Schneider, University of North Dakota; Reza Fazel-

Rezai, University of North Dakota

43 DMD2011-5316Infrascanner: Cost Effective, Mobile Medical Imaging System for Detecting Hematomas

Hasan Ayaz, Drexel University; Baruch Ben Dor, InfraScan Inc; David Solt, InfraScan Inc; Banu Onaral, Drexel University

Page 15: Design f Medical Devices · PDF fileWelcome! We are excited to present the 2011 University of Minnesota Design of Medical Devices Conference; our 10th Anniversary. The conference was

Scientific Poster Session 2 Scientific Poster Session 1Thursday, April 14, 2:00 PM Wednesday, April 13, 2:00 PM

Poster Number

Paper Number

Title Authors

1 DMD2011-5212

Control of a Powered Lower Limb Prosthetic Device Jinming Sun, Marquette University; Philip A. Voglewede, Marquette University

2 DMD2011-5220

A 2-D Model with Fluid-Structure Interactions for Coarctated Arteries Ying Han, University of Nebraska-Lincoln; Linxia Gu, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

3 DMD2011-5221

Design and Testing of a Three Fingered Flexural Laparoscopic Grasper Harry O'Hanley, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Matt Rosario, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Yuanyu Chen, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Audrey Maertens, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; John Walton, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Jennifer Rosen, Boston Medical Center

4 DMD2011-5225

Somnus: a Sleep-measuring Shirt Based on Chest Expansion and Respiratory Patterns Thomas Lipoma, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Pablo Bello, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Carson Darling, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Matt T. Bianchi, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

5 DMD2011-5227

Concept selection in the development of medical devices: the case of the smart stent-graft Isa C.T. Santos, Faculty of Engineering, University of Porto; Luís A. Rocha, I3N/IPC, University of Minho; João Manuel R. S. Tavares, Faculty of Engineering, University of Porto

6 DMD2011-5230

Design of a Pressure-Sensing Laparoscopic Grasper Grace S.L. Teo, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Mattias S. Flander, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Toomas R. Sepp, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Manuel Corral, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Juan D. Diaz, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Alexander Slocum, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

7 DMD2011-5244

Autologous Transfusion Device for Use in Resource-Limited Settings Caitlin O. Winget, University of Michigan; Theresa K. Fisher, University of Michigan; Rajen N. Kumar, University of Michigan; Alexander H. Harrington, University of Michigan; Kathleen H. Sienko, University of Michigan

8 DMD2011-5251

Development Of An ISO 13485 AND FDA QSR Compliant Quality System For An academic R&D Group: From Concept to Certification

Nancy Paris, British Columbia Institute of Technology; Ryan Kanigan, Peak Research, Inc.

9 DMD2011-5254

Effect Of Component Misalignment On Human Tissue Temperatures Associated With Recharging Neuromodulation Devices

Ryan Lovik, University of Minnesota; Eph M. Sparrow, University of Minnesota, John P. Abraham, University of Saint Thomas; Cody Zelmer, University of Minnesota; Seong Oh, University of Minnesota; Kyle Friend, University of Minnesota; Dianna K. Smith, University of Minnesota

10 DMD2011-5255

Early Stage Economic Evaluation with a Small Medical Device Start-up Company using a Markov Model

Michael P. Craven, University of Nottingham; Steven P. Morgan, University of Nottingham

11 DMD2011-5256

Adult Male Circumcision Device For Use In Clinical Settings Paul F. McAlpine, University of Michigan; Lai Yu Leo Tse, University of Michigan; Anupinder S. Dulat, University of Michigan; Christopher S. McAlpine, University of Michigan; Amir Sabet Sarvestani, University of Michigan; Kathleen H. Sienko, University of Michigan

12 DMD2011-5259

Multifunctional Articulating Surgical Robot for NOTES Wei Jian Chin, University of Nebraska-Lincoln; Akiko Nakamura, University of Nebraska-Lincoln; Michael Head, University of Nebraska-Lincoln; Shane Farritor, University of Nebraska-Lincoln; Dmitry Olyenikov, University of Nebraska-Lincoln; Carl A. Nelson, University of Nebraska-Lincoln; Chi Min Seow, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

13 DMD2011-5263

Development Of An Endocardial Cryoablation Catheter For Concomitant Delivery Of Cryogenic Treatment And Adjuvants

Ryan Goff, University of Minnesota; Paul A. Iaizzo, University of Minnesota; John C. Bischof, University of Minnesota

14 DMD2011-5266

A Pulsatile-Flow Model for Intra-Cardiac Surgical Device Development Alexander H. Slocum, Jr., MIT; Anand Jagannath, MGH; Tyrel Waagen, MIT; Arvind K. Agnihotri, MGH; Robert A. Levine, MGH

15 DMD2011-5269

Patterning PLA Packaging Films For Implantable Medical Devices Radheshyam Tewari, Michigan Technological University; Craig Friedrich, Michigan Technological University

16 DMD2011-5272

Learning the Art of Disciplined Innovation Dawn Bardot, University of Minnesota; Michael Dahl, University of Minnesota; Gwen Fischer, University of Minnesota; Kiyo Miyasaka, University of Minnesota; Marie Johnson, University of Minnesota

17 DMD2011-5274

Design of an Osseointegrated Lower Limb Prosthetic Force Limiting Connection Benjamin W. Gasser, University of Alabama in Huntsville; Loren E. Bridges, University of Alabama in Huntsville; Soudabeh Kargar, University of Alabama in Huntsville; Dawn M. Bardot, University of Alabama in Huntsville

18 DMD2011-5276

Diffuse Near Infrared Wound Monitor for Quantifying Chronic Wound Healing Michael Neidrauer, Drexel University; Leonid Zubkov, Drexel University; Michael S. Weingarten, Drexel University College of Medicine; Kambiz Pourrezaei, Drexel University; Elisabeth S. Papazoglou, Drexel University

19 DMD2011-5278

Modeling of Chicken Meat Blade Cutting Using Finite Element Method Debao Zhou, UMD

20 DMD2011-5280

Design and Implementation of Noncontact Measurement Device for Irregular Dental Osseointegration Detection

H.B. Zhuang, National Central University; Jeffery Wu, Cathay General Hospital / Sijhih Cathay General Hospital; C.S. Chen, Cathay General Hospital / Sijhih Cathay General Hospital; S.Y. Lee, Yang-Ming University; Min-Chun Pan, National Central University; Y. C. Yang, Cathay General Hospital/Sijhih Cathay General Hospital

21 DMD2011-5281

Design of an Instrument Guide for MRI-Guided Percutaneous Interventions Xuefeng Chen, Stanford University; Conor J Walsh, MIT; Kemal Tuncali, Brigham and Women's Hospital; Alexander Slocum, MIT

22 DMD2011-5284

Intelligent Motor Powered Prosthetic Knee Joint Hildur Einarsdottir, Ossur

23 DMD2011-5286

Proposed Protocol for Objective Morcellator Analysis Ewout Arkenbout, Delft University of Technology; Frank-Willem Jansen, Leiden University Medical Center; Just Herder, Delft University of Technology, University of Twente

24 DMD2011-5288

Automated Multimodal Quantitative Sensory Testing System for Pain Research Grant Kruger, University of Michigan; Steve E. Harte, University of Michigan; Eric Ichesco, University of Michigan; Mainak Mitra; University of Michigan; Shen Keat Cheok, University of Michigan; Xu Yun, University of Michigan; Daniel J. Clauw, University of Michigan; Albert Shih, University of Michigan

25 DMD2011-5289

Automated 3D Mosaicing And Scan Trajectories For Surveillance Of Bladder Cancer Jong Yoon, Qatar University; Tim Soper, University of Washington; Eric J. Seibel, University of Washington

26 DMD2011-5290

Multifunction Pericardial Drainage Catheter Chris Rolfes, University of Minnesota; Paul Iaizzo, University of Minnesota

27 DMD2011-5292

Development of a Database for Global Health Medical Devices Amir Sabet Sarvestani, University of Michigan; Joseph Perosky, University of Michigan; Kelley Maynard, University of Michigan; Michael Weist, University of Michigan; Chang Jiang, University of Michigan; Kathleen H. Sienko, University of Michigan

28 DMD2011-5295

Kinematic and Workspace Comparison of Four and Five Degree of Freedom Miniature In Vivo Surgical Robots

Ryan McCormick, University of Nebraska - Lincoln; Tyler D. Wortman, University of Nebraska - Lincoln; Kyle W. Strabala, University of Nebraska - Lincoln; Tom P. Frederick, University of Nebraska - Lincoln; Dmitry Oleynikov, University of Nebraska Medical Center, Shane M. Farritor, University of Nebraska - Lincoln

29 DMD2011-5297

Synthesis of Silica-Coated Iron Oxide Nanoparticles for Magnetic Resonance Contrast Enhancement and Thermal Therapies

Steven Calder, University of Minnesota; Adam Boies, University of Minnesota; Pingyan Lei, University of Minnesota; Steven Girshick, University of Minnesota

30 DMD2011-5301

A Design Framework of Unloaded Leaflet Shape for the Ovine Pulmonary Valve Single Leaflet Replacement Surgery

Rong Fan, University of Pittsburgh; Christopher Hobson, University of Pittsburgh; Ahmed Bayoumi, Harvard Medical School; John Mayer, Harvard Medical School; William Wagner, University of Pittsburgh; Michael S. Sacks, University of Pittsburgh

31 DMD2011-5302

Innovative Renal Cooling Device for Use in Minimally Invasive Surgery Ed Summers, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Thomas Cervantes, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Rachel Batzer, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Julia Stark, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Raymond Lewis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

32 DMD2011-5303

An Approach To Seizure Onset Detection Using Fuzzy Logic Based on Seizure Evolution In Intracranial EEG

Ahmed Rabbi, University of North Dakota; Reza Fazel-Rezai, University of North Dakota

33 DMD2011-5304

Esophageal Prosthesis For Refractory Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease Prevention Ameya Walimbe, University of Michigan; Jeremy C. Koehler, University of Michigan; John Whalen, University of Michigan; Chia-Fang Chang, University of Michigan

34 DMD2011-5306

Feasibility Study of MEMs Technique for Characterizing Magnetic Susceptibility of Subcellular Organelles

Emily Paukert, University of Minnesota; Susan Mantell, University of Minnesota; John Korkko, University of Minnesota; Bruce Hammer, University of Minnesota; Phil Williams, University of Minnesota

35 DMD2011-5312

Design of a Novel Experimental Setup for the Assessment of the Fossa Ovalis within Large Mammalian Hearts: Investigating Tissue Properties and Clinical Devices Used for Transseptal Access

Stephen Howard, University of Minnesota; Cory Kasprzak, University of Minnesota; Chris Rolfes, University of Minnesota; Paul A. Iaizzo, University of Minnesota

36 DMD2011-5318

Minimally Invasive Iliac Crest Bone Graft Harvesting: A Design and Business Method Overview

Maxim Budyansky, The Johns Hopkins University; Neil Shah, Johns Hopkins University; Haim Gottfried, The Johns Hopkins University; Peter Truskey, Johns Hopkins University; Shoval Dekel, The Johns Hopkins University; A. Jay Khanna, Johns Hopkins Medical Institute; Khaled Kebaish, Johns Hopkins Medical Institute; Lee Riley Johns, Hopkins Medical Institute

37 DMD2011-5320

Improving the Performance of Implantable Electrostimulation Devices Using Electrically Conducting Polymers

Jeff Hendricks, Biotectix LLC; Sarah Richardson-Burns, Biotectix LLC; James Arps, Biotectix LLC

Page 16: Design f Medical Devices · PDF fileWelcome! We are excited to present the 2011 University of Minnesota Design of Medical Devices Conference; our 10th Anniversary. The conference was

Track Committee Members Affiliation

1

1 Alena Talkachova University of Minnesota

1 James St. Louis University of Minnesota

1 Joe Metzger University of Minnesota

1 Jason Quill Medtronic

1 Michael Eggen Medtronic

2

2 Marom Bikson City University of New York

2 Silvestro Micera Scuola Superiora Sant'Anna, Pisa, Italy

3

3 Gabrielle Tuijthof Delft University of Technology, NL

3 Siegfried Jaecques Catholic University of Leuven, BE

3 Joan Bechtold

Excelen Center for Bone and Joint Research

and Education and Minneapolis Medical

Research Foundation

4

4 Jong Yoon Qatar University, Qatar

4 Terry Layton University of Illinois

5

5 Venky Dubey Bournemouth University, UK

5 Andrew H. Hansen Northwestern University

5 Lars Oddson Sister Kenny Rehabilitation Institute

5 Edsko Hekman University of Twente

6

6 William Murphy University of Wisconsin-Madison

6 Jan Herman Kuiper Keele University, UK

7

7 Taner Akkin University of Minnesota

7 Song Li University of California, Berkeley

7 Tianhong Cui University of Minnesota

8

8 Carl Nelson University of Nebraska-Lincoln

8 Alexander Slocum Massachusetts Institute of Technology

8 Paul Breedveld Delft University of Technology, NL

9

9 John van den Dobbelsteen Delft University of Technology, NL

9 Yunhe Shen University of Minnesota

10

10 Kathleen Harder University of Minnesota

10 Richard Gossens Delft University of Technology, NL

11

11 Marie Johnson University of Minnesota

11 Mary Beth Privitera University of Cincinnati

12

12 Dap Hartman Delft University of Technology, NL

13

13 Kathleen Sienko University of Michigan

13 Goldie Nejat University of Toronto, Canada

13 Xiaoli Zhang Wilkes University

Contributed Papers Committee Members

Surgical Tools

Design and Human Factors

Computer Modeling and Simulation

Med Device Product Development Process

Regulatory and IP

Special Devices

Cardiovascular

Neuroengineering

Orthopedics

Urology

Engineered Tissues

Rehabilitation

MEMS and Nano

Page 17: Design f Medical Devices · PDF fileWelcome! We are excited to present the 2011 University of Minnesota Design of Medical Devices Conference; our 10th Anniversary. The conference was

Taner Akkin Neuroengineering 2

Victor Barocas Computer-Aided Design of Medical Devices

John Bass Cardiovascular 2 - Cardiac Closure Devices

Orthopedics 1 - Joint Reconstruction and Orthopedic

Implant Coatings

Orthopedics 2 - Spine - to fuse or not to fuse

Ryan Crane

Verification and Validation of Computational Methods

for Medical Devices

Tianhong Cui Micro & Nano Devices 3

Erick Cuvillier Cardiovascular 4 - Cardiac Lead Design

Andrew H. Hansen Prosthetics and Orthotics

Kathleen Harder Human Factors 1

Jenna Iaizzo

Cardiovascular 3 - Developing Clinical Trials for

Cardiac Devices

Paul Iaizzo Cardiovascular 1 - Cardiac Keynote Presentations

Medical Device Innovation

Reliability for Medical Devices

Three-in-Five Competition

Matt Johnson Neuroengineering 3

Karen Kaehler Entrepreneurship

Dan Keefe Virtual Prototyping for Medical Devices

Jaydeep Kokate Cardiovascular 5 - Peripheral Vascular Interventions

Hugh Lim Neuroengineering 4

Betsy Lulfs

Creating an Ecosystem to Catalyze High-tech Job

Growth through Leveraging State Investment

Tay Netoff Neuroengineering 1

Sang-Hyun Oh Micro & Nano Devices 2

Steve Parente Assessing Early Stage Technology

Mary Beth Privitera Medical Device Design

Jihong Qu Cardiovascular 6 - Cardiac Ablation Technology

Leon Radziemski Power for Implanted Medical Devices

Micro & Nano Devices 1

Power for Implanted Medical Devices

Kathleen Sienko Design for Global Health

Richard Stein Human Factors 2

Gerald Timm Engineering in Urology

Bob Tranquillo Engineered Tissues

Technical Session Organizing Committee

Rajesh Rajamani

Marie Johnson

Joan Bechtold

Reminder to complete the DMD Attendee Survey by April 29th!www.dmd.umn.edu

As a thank you for your participation, we will be randomly drawing two names from the pool of those who have successfully submitted this survey. The prizes include: (1) One Night Stay at the Radisson University Hotel, Minneapolis, MN and (1) Full Registration Fee PAID for the DMD 2012 Conference. Winners will be notified shortly after the survey closes. Your input is greatly appreciated!

2011 Conference CD containing presentation powerpoints will be mailed to all attendees 6-8 weeks after the conference.

Page 18: Design f Medical Devices · PDF fileWelcome! We are excited to present the 2011 University of Minnesota Design of Medical Devices Conference; our 10th Anniversary. The conference was

TM

Premiere

Executive

Associate

Supporting

D e s i g n o f M e d i c a l D e v i c e s C o n f e r e n c e 2 0 1 1 C o r p o r a t e S p o n s o r s

Page 19: Design f Medical Devices · PDF fileWelcome! We are excited to present the 2011 University of Minnesota Design of Medical Devices Conference; our 10th Anniversary. The conference was

2011 DMD Conference Planning Committee: Richard Bianco, Conference Co-Chair John Bischof, Conference Co-Chair Alyssa Davidson, Conference Coordinator William Durfee, Conference Co-Chair Arthur Erdman, Conference Chair Just Herder, Contributed Papers Chair Jenny Holden, Conference Administrator Paul Iaizzo, Conference Co-Chair Marie Johnson, Conference Co-Chair Samantha Majkowski, Assistant to the Coordinator Gary Williams, AV Technical Specialist

International Advisory Board: Just L. Herder Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands

Special thanks to: American Society of Mechanical Engineers BioBusiness Alliance of Minnesota Department of Biomedical Engineering, University of Minnesota Institute for Engineering in Medicine, University of Minnesota LifeScience Alley Office of Business Relations, University of Minnesota The Radisson University Hotel Conference Volunteers

Save the Date!

Design of Medical Devices Conference 2012April 10th-12th

Radisson University HotelMinneapolis, MN

Page 20: Design f Medical Devices · PDF fileWelcome! We are excited to present the 2011 University of Minnesota Design of Medical Devices Conference; our 10th Anniversary. The conference was