Shear-Thinning Biomaterial for Embolic Applications: Interview with Upma Sharma, President and CEO of Arsenal Medical
Shear-Thinning Biomaterial for Embolic Applications: Interview with Upma Sharma, President and CEO of Arsenal Medical
Refillable Device for Drug Delivery Past the Blood-Brain Barrier: Interview with Mike Maglin, CEO at CraniUS
Ins and Outs November 29th, 2010 Medgadget Editors News For your consideration, here are the latest hand-picked links: Review of the TSA X-ray backscatter body scanner safety report: hide your kids, hide your wife … [My Helical Tryst] Union Drops Health Coverage for Workers’ Children … [WSJ] Embracing Incentives for Efficient Health Care … [WSJ] Medtronic CEO visits Rambam, Israel hospital … [Globes] Roche obtains license for EGFR lung cancer assays and will develop Tarceva companion diagnostic test … [Roche] Epocrates Announces Acquisition of Modality … [Epocrates] FDA approves CNS Therapeutics drug to treat movement disorder … [MedCityNews] Blood test co RapiDx wins FDA registration … [Globes] Medtronic Completes Acquisition of Osteotech … [Medtronic] St. Jude Medical Announces Development and Marketing Agreement with ZONARE Medical Systems … [St. Jude] Ethicon Submits Biologic License Application to the FDA for the Fibrin Pad … [J&J] Mobile health startups mash-up sleep, weight, exercise data … [mobihealthnews] Mayo Clinic partners with Intel to study football player hits … [MedCityNews] NIH adds first images to major research database … [NIH] FDA Warning Letters issued to four makers of caffeinated alcoholic beverages … [FDA] Vitamin D Deficit Doubles Risk of Stroke in Whites, but Not in Blacks… [Johns Hopkins] Daily hemodialysis helps protect kidney patients’ hearts … [NIH] Bespoke genetic circuits rewire human cells … [Nature] Mysterious Cells May Play Role in ALS… [Johns Hopkins] Timing is everything for cancer protein p53 … [MIT] Aging Ills Reversed in Mice … [WSJ] Digital Organisms Shed Light on Mystery of Altruism … [NSF] Stem cells from amniotic fluid … [Max Planck Society for the Advancement of Science] Johns Hopkins Investigates: Surgical Instruments Left in Childrens Rarely Fatal, But Dangerous… [Johns Hopkins]