Bio Lexicon

WEBINAR SERIES: 3D Printing at the Point of Care

AABME is conducting a series of webinars to examine a risk-based, conceptual framework developed by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for use at point-of-care manufacturing facilities. Webinar panels will include speakers from diverse groups, including medical device manufacturers, point-of-care manufacturers, technology developers, and the FDA. The framework includes the following scenarios: A. Minimal Risk 3DP by a Healthcare Professional B&C. Device Designed by Manufacturer Using Validated Process D. Manufacturer Co-Located at Point of Care E. Healthcare Facility Becomes a Manufacturer

February 20, 2020
WEBINAR: Simplifying Quality Systems for Tissue Engineering Success: Lessons from the Nuclear Power Industry

In the tissue engineering industry there is a lot of discussion around the complexities of seeding adherent cells, the best modes for generating vascularized scaffolds, the challenges associated with the packaging and transport of tissue-engineered medical products (TEMPs), and how to get your product to market quickly.

September 18, 2019
Access Premium Content for Free

Gain access to free tools and resources from AABME, an initiative designed to stimulate biomedical innovation by bringing together and providing resources to the biomedical engineering community.

WEBINAR: Virtual Reality: A Brief Review of the Future

This presentation will provide a brief description of the various forms of VR technology and describe the trajectory of Clinical VR over the last 20 years addressing health and clinical treatment of anxiety disorders, PTSD, pain management, autism, and in the assessment/rehabilitation of stroke, brain injury, and other neurologically-based conditions. We will also discuss advances in Virtual Human technology for clinical training, healthcare coaching, and clinical interviewing.

September 03, 2019
Healing a Broken Heart

Working at the intersection of tissue engineering, stem cell biology, and optical imaging, scientists at the University of Washington created an effective way to grow heart tissue in vitro.

Kayt Sukel
March 11, 2019