Tag: Eric Leuthardt June 6, 2024 Uncovering ‘the basis of humanity’ one puzzle at a timeMD/PhD student creates crosswords for major newspapers.Medical Campus & Community, Profiles November 15, 2023 Device for noninvasive brain biopsies via blood draw moves closer to market approvalFDA grants WashU-based technology ‘Breakthrough Device’ designation.News Release September 27, 2023 Noninvasive, ultrasound-based brain biopsy is feasible, safe in peopleSonobiopsies generate genetic, molecular data to inform treatment decisions for brain diseases.News Release July 18, 2022 Podcast: Giving stroke patients a handThis episode of 'Show Me the Science' is about the IpsiHand, a device to help stroke patients use their brains to regain use of their hands.Podcast, Show Me the Science December 13, 2021 IpsiHand stroke-recovery device named product of year by science societyMultidisciplinary Washington University research led to device’s development.Medical Campus & Community October 28, 2021 Inventive pathways: A research powerhouse becomes an innovation incubatorTurning research discoveries into real-world solutions can mean a decade of challenges. WashU is working to clear the way.Outlook Magazine May 27, 2021 FDA-approved device will help stroke victims regain use of handsSource: NPR Morning Edition April 27, 2021 Stroke-recovery device using brain-computer interface receives FDA market authorizationInnovative multidisciplinary research at Washington University led to development of 'breakthrough' device.News Release April 23, 2020 Maker Task Force works to protect front-line health-care workersFrom medicine to engineering to clothing design, university expertise fights COVID-19.Medical Campus & Community, Video July 9, 2019 Right brain, left brain: Tapping the brain’s capacity to rewire itselfA physician's creative quest primes the world for a neuroprosthetics revolution.Outlook Magazine October 17, 2018 Mysteries exploredPioneering neurologist Marcus Raichle, MD, opened up the human brain to scientific investigation.Outlook Magazine October 8, 2018 Both sides of the brain are active during one-sided arm movementSource: The Scientist Posts navigation 1 2 Next ›
