Engineers in Prof. James Harris' laboratory have developed a compact optics and microfluidics device to continuously monitor the hemostatic state of patients undergoing heart surgery, dialysis or other procedures.
Stanford researchers in the Kanan Lab have patented a low-cost, portable, and easy-to-use device designed to rapidly detect elevated ammonia levels from a drop of blood.
Stanford inventors have developed a method to efficiently differentiate human pluripotent stem cells (hPSCs) into nearly pure populations of human blood progenitors or blood vessel cells in a Petri dish.
Dr. Richard Zare and colleagues have developed an inexpensive, fast and simple method for treating polyethylene terephthalate (PET) blood collection tubes (BCTs) to remove bias and interference in various blood analysis procedures.
Researchers at Stanford have developed a device to monitor environmental exposure in personal (wearable) or public (stationary) settings. Human health can be viewed as the interactive outcome between inherited traits and environmental risks.
Stanford researchers at the Snyder Lab have developed a novel software application, called the Metabolic Subphenotype Predictor, which predicts if a patient is insulin resistant through continuous glucose monitoring.
Researchers at Stanford have developed practical applications that use germline information (e.g., germline epitope burden) for diagnosis, monitoring and treatment of cancer.
Diagnosis and sub-typing of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) subsets, such as Crohn's disease (CD) and ulcerative colitis (UC), often require the use of repeated, invasive, and expensive endoscopy procedures, which are not without risk.
Researchers in Prof. Irving Weissman's laboratory have developed cell culture techniques to rapidly and efficiently derive pure populations of mesodermal cells from human pluripotent stem cells (hPSCs).
Developed at the Taylor Lab, Simvascular is an open source software package encompassing an entire cardiovascular modeling and simulation pipeline from image segmentation, three-dimensional (3D) solid modeling, and mesh generation, to
Stanford researchers have developed a new strategy for designing, making and collecting data from a passive (non-powered), flexible pressure sensor for intra-cranial pressure (ICP) monitoring at the optimal Ghz frequencies for wireless transmission in biological tissues.
Stanford researchers have developed an innovative wearable respiratory monitoring device that provides continuous, real-time detection of airflow obstruction during sedation, anesthesia, and recovery, which is an issue frequently missed by current monitoring technologies.