Drug Engineering Videos
Podcast : Engineering Cancer Drug DeliveryFeb 04, 2012
Engineering Cancer Drug Delivery Dr. Sangeeta Bhatia from MIT describes how her team hasimproved delivery of chemotherapeutics to tumors by linkingnanoparticles to our body's own blood clotting system.
IMPACT Laboratory -- Mechanical Engineering Meets Biology, New Frontiers in Drug DesignDec 22, 2011
For the 2011-2012 academic year, Professor Tess Moon in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at The University of Texas at Austin, received a Moncrief Grand Challenge Faculty Award to study ways physiologically relevant mechanical loads (forces) are carried in proteins.
Innovative Tissue Engineering RobotMay 04, 2012
CONTACT: WuZenTech@gmail.com. Delta Robotics Bio Factory. Cutting Edge Technology. The Future in drug discovery, toxicology, tissue engineering, regenerative medicine, stem cell, drug delivery, biomaterials, bioprinting, 96 well, alternatives to animal testing.
Agoraphobic Nosebleed - Engineering A Pill Frenzy + Bitch's Handbag Full Of MoneyApr 15, 2012
2002 - Frozen Corpse Stuffed With Dope
Transferrin Receptor-Mediated Drug DeliveryApr 07, 2012
This is a video about how the glycoprotein, transferrin, can be used to faciliate drug delivery throughout the body and discusses some of the chemical engineering behind it.
TEDxEdges 2011 - Daniela Couto - "Drugs by Accident"May 03, 2012
Daniela Couto is CEO of Cell2b, a biotechnology start-up dedicated to the development of a new line of healthcare therapies that prevents and treats organ rejection from patients undergoing organ or tissue transplants. Daniela holds a M.Sc. in Biomedical Engineering from the University of Minho, Portugal. She is a Ph.D. candidate in BioEngineering Systems at the MIT-Portugal Program. Daniela studies opportunities of innovation resulting from the interconnection of multiple technologies in healthcare.
Making wrinkles - hydrogels that collapse into complex shapes may aid in drug deliveryMay 19, 2012
The flexible properties of hydrogels — highly absorbent, gelatinous polymers that shrink and expand depending on environmental conditions such as humidity, pH and temperature — have made them ideal for applications from contact lenses to baby diapers and adhesives. In recent years, researchers have investigated hydrogels' potential in drug delivery, engineering them into drug-carrying vehicles that rupture when exposed to certain environmental stimuli. Such vesicles may slowly release their contents in a controlled fashion; they may even contain more than one type of drug, released at different times or under various conditions. However, it's difficult to predict just how hydrogels will rupture, and up until now it's been difficult to control the shape into which a hydrogel morphs. Nick Fang, an associate professor of mechanical engineering at MIT, says predicting how hydrogels transform could help in the design of more complex and effective drug-delivery systems. Read more: web.mit.edu Video: Melanie Gonick
Designer life, mutant animals, genetic engineering, gene therapy, insurance - future health speakerMay 09, 2012
www.globalchange.com Future of gene tests, genetic counseling, gene therapy, pharmacogenomics, future of the pharmaceutical industry, genetic prophecy and predictions, predicting risk of illness and disease by analyzing genetic code. What is genetic engineering? Mutant animals and viruses, designer life. Future of pharma, drug research and drug development, patents and intellectual property rights. Genes linked to personality, mental illness, criminal behavior, violence and murder. Genes that influence long life, longevity, life expectancy and life insurance or medical or health insurance cover. Public Health Policy - institutes a and foundations for genome research. Gene therapy linked to choice of drug therapy. Analysing tumor genes in cancer chemotherapy to reduce side effects. Gene therapy in Parkinsons disease, diabetes and autoimmunde diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis. Impact of genetic screening on health care planning, hospital admissions, discharge, diagnosis and treatment. Calculating risk of sudden illness or risk of sudden death from family history and gene matching -- human genome project. Sharing gene profiles matched to patient records, patents on human genes and ownership of genetic information by customers, consumers and patients. Marketing of confidential gene test results and other clinical data. Transgenic animals, using animal organs for transplant, stem cells to grow new organs, organogenesis. How scientists and medical research is combining ...
Drug War, Cell Phones, Cars & Chemtrails...plus handy research tips [PN Blast #5]May 04, 2012
In this 5th episode of the Potent News Blast I cover various different aspects of the tyranny we find ourselves in and (for the hardcore researchers out there) I give a couple handy PC tips that should make it easier for you to absorb the information that is so rapidly and constantly pouring in these days. (Blast recorded on April 21, 2012) potentnews.wordpress.com *Report Calls for Safe Injection Sites in Toronto, Ottawa stopthedrugwar.org (It Is Time To Legalize All Drugs) potentnews.wordpress.com *CrimePush: yet another citizen spy application for smartphones endthelie.com *Cellphone Radiation Detector App Banned by Apple naturalsociety.com *Coupe Snoop: Congress Wants All Cars to be Equipped with Recording Devices theintelhub.com *4656-Fairfax,California adopts resolution declaring the town a Chemtrail-Free Zone aircrap.org *Chemtrail Geoengineering Lawsuit Moves Forward as Citizens Set To Provide Evidence theintelhub.com (Morgellons Research Group) morgellonsresearchgroup.com
Dr. Robert Langer - Biomaterials and How They Will Change Our LivesMay 20, 2012
Dr. Robert Langer's talk is the inaugural keynote for a new Invitrogen-UC San Diego Frontiers in Biotechnology Distinguished Seminar Series, organized by the Jacobs School of Engineering and sponsored by Invitrogen. Advances in drug delivery and tissue engineering are revolutionizing medical therapies. New drug delivery technologies including novel polymers and intelligent microchips promise to create new treatments for cancer, heart disease and many other illnesses. Furthermore, by combining mammalian cells with synthetic polymers, new approaches for engineering tissues are being developed that may someday help repair tissues for patients with burns, damaged cartilage, paralysis and vascular disease.
Case Western Reserve University Department of Biomedical Engineering Celebrates 40 YearsApr 08, 2012
Ranked among the nation's best, the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Case Western Reserve commemorates its past and celebrates the beginning of its next decade of discovery.
Pain-Relieving DrugJul 06, 2011
Dr. Andrew Mannes Th'83 is testing a new pain-relieving drug called resiniferatoxin, a single-shot dose of analgesic that lasts forever. The experimental drug targets sensory neurons that convey pain to the spinal cord. Watch as this ailing dog feels no pain while on resiniferatoxin. Video courtesy of Dr. Andrew Mannes Th'83.
Smart materials (3 of 5): shape shifting material, drug delivering nano particlesMay 18, 2012
Smart material that can change shape on demand. Warping aircraft wings. Artificial muscles, piezoelectric ceramics, Bio-engineering, nano technology and material science in medicine. Bob Langer at MIT. Smart nano-particle drug delivery materials.. Copyrights belong to PBS and Nova. Please subscribe to www.youtube.com www.youtube.com Support your local PBS station by being a member.
Topics in Biomedical Engineering: Making MicrospheresMay 18, 2012
Dr. Freeman and Tea Andric, make polymeric microspheres. Microspheres are small spheres (or balls) of polymer used for drug delivery or tissue engineering. This video was designed for elementary and middle school children. Visit our website: www.sbes.vt.edu/freeman
