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CATEGORIES:Lecture/Conference
DESCRIPTION:The focus of the seminar series is to call for experts related 
 to academia and research in the areas related to biomechanics\, variability
 \, motor disorders\, physical therapy\, and related studies.\n\n \n\n"A Nov
 el Electric Current Application System for Therapeutic Applications"\n\n \n
 \nPresentation Abstract\n\nElectric current has been used in the treatment 
 of human diseases for more than 100 years in many different therapeutic are
 as\, such as neuromuscular regeneration and rehabilitation\, pain managemen
 t\, wound healing\, and non-invasive drug delivery. Despite its long histor
 y of medical use\, current clinical evidence shows that electric current-ba
 sed therapy has a limited and inconsistent efficacy. For some therapeutic a
 reas\, a limiting factor is the intensity of the electric current that can 
 be safely applied to biological tissues by conventional electrical stimulat
 ion devices. We have developed a novel electric current application system\
 , hydrogel ionic circuit (HIC) that can apply higher current intensities to
  biological tissues than conventional devices without causing tissue damage
 . We have shown that the high-intensity current applied by our system allow
 s us to significantly enhance the iontophoretic drug delivery efficiency an
 d the treatment efficacy of chronic wound biofilm infections. \n\n \n\nAbou
 t Dr. Zhao\n\nSiwei Zhao is an Assistant Professor and a Research Scientist
  in the Holland Regenerative Medicine Program and the Department of Surgery
  at UNMC. He received his B.S. in Microelectronics and his Ph.D. in Biomedi
 cal Engineering. He is highly motivated to pursue an interdisciplinary rese
 arch career at the interface of life science and engineering. His current r
 esearch interests include developing truly biologically matched electrical 
 systems to enhance the efficacy and safety of electrical stimulation-based 
 therapies for wound healing\, nerve regeneration\, pain management and drug
  delivery.
DTEND:20231110T170000Z
DTSTAMP:20260314T054628Z
DTSTART:20231110T160000Z
GEO:41.256134;-96.007778
LOCATION:Biomechanics Research Building\, BRB 167
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Biomechanics Seminar Series: Dr. Siwei Zhao
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_43960226954021
URL:https://events.unomaha.edu/event/biomechanics_seminar_series_dr_siwei_z
 hao_7521
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