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Biomedical Engineering Design: Teaching Innovation

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1 Biomedical Engineering Design: Teaching Innovation
Matthew R. Glucksberg October, 2013

2 Biomedical engineering is a discipline that advances knowledge in engineering, biology and medicine, and improves human health through cross-disciplinary activities that integrate the engineering sciences with the biomedical sciences and clinical practice. It includes: 1) The acquisition of new knowledge and understanding of living systems through the innovative and substantive application of experimental and analytical techniques based on the engineering sciences, and 2) The development of new devices, algorithms, processes and systems that advance biology and medicine and improve medical practice and health care delivery.

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5 Engineering Design User needs Stakeholders and Design Input Design Process - Requirements - Specifications - Proof of Concept - Prototyping - Manufacturability (cost) Design Output and Testing (Verification) Validation

6 BME, FDA and Design

7 BME Design for Underserved Populations

8 Underserved Population?
The poor The young “Small markets” Main problem everywhere is cost, especially the cost of consumables

9 Capstone BME Design Projects
Infant incubator Formula feeder Oral rehydration Arsenic removal Hand hygiene Rx Compliance UVGI for TB Digital X-ray HIV Inactivation Hospital bed Homeless diabetics Neg. press. socket Prosthetic alignment IMCI Tablet HIV monitor STI screen Pediatric monitor Fetal alcohol screen Diabetes monitor Premie apnea Premie CPAP

10 Deaths attributed to 19 leading factors, by country income level, 2008
WHO 2010

11 Percentage of disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) attributed to 19 leading risk factors, by country income level, 2008 WHO 2010

12 Things are complicated Things change Policies make a difference
The disease burden is different in the different places

13 Solutions? (from my perspective in Chicago)
Give money Build things Give stuff Educate Change the system – sell stuff Get out of the way Perhaps all of the above, but understanding is the key to design in any environment.

14 Global Health Technologies & Community Health Technologies
Undergraduates and MS students in an immersive training environment. Solving health problems through design

15 Premature Infant Care

16 Infant Incubator

17 Kangaroo Mother Care Respiratory Monitor Phototherapy Blanket CPAP
for KMC

18 Low-cost piezoelectric respiratory monitor
Kangaroo Mother Care Products -Apnea Mowbray Materity Hospital, Cape Town, South Afica Low-cost piezoelectric respiratory monitor Infantrust, Stellenbosch, S. Africa

19 Blanket for Phototherapy Infantrust, Stellenbosch, S. Africa
Kangaroo Mother Care Products Biliblanket Low-cost LED-based Blanket for Phototherapy Infantrust, Stellenbosch, S. Africa 19

20 Preventing Mother-to-Child Transmission of HIV Breast Feeding

21 Overheating is the problem
Breast Milk Pasteurization Problem posed: Need a better method Overheating is the problem Need a Thermometer!

22 Breast Milk Pasteurization
(Extreme Affordability) Wax

23 X-ray services

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25 Guatamala

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27 Integrated Management
of Childhood Illness

28 Integrated Management
of Childhood Illness eChart: IMCI in a tablet

29 So thru capstone design, study abroad, CIGHT we’re training BME for global health challenges
and giving them a reason to be proud they’re BMEs.


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