Showing 1 to 3 of 3 results


Injectable, Bioresorbable Pacemaker Shows Promise in Reducing Cardiac Implant Risks
Northwestern University researchers developed a biodegradable, injectable pacemaker smaller than a grain of rice, eliminating surgical implantation risks and the need for future removal, offering a significant advancement in cardiac care.
Injectable, Bioresorbable Pacemaker Shows Promise in Reducing Cardiac Implant Risks
Northwestern University researchers developed a biodegradable, injectable pacemaker smaller than a grain of rice, eliminating surgical implantation risks and the need for future removal, offering a significant advancement in cardiac care.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Bioresorbable Mini-Pacemaker Revolutionizes Pediatric Cardiac Treatment
Northwestern University researchers created a bioresorbable, light-activated cardiac pacemaker smaller than a grain of rice (1.8mm x 3.5mm x 1mm), addressing the need for temporary pediatric cardiac pacing, implanted non-invasively via syringe and dissolving naturally after use.
Bioresorbable Mini-Pacemaker Revolutionizes Pediatric Cardiac Treatment
Northwestern University researchers created a bioresorbable, light-activated cardiac pacemaker smaller than a grain of rice (1.8mm x 3.5mm x 1mm), addressing the need for temporary pediatric cardiac pacing, implanted non-invasively via syringe and dissolving naturally after use.
Progress
40% Bias Score

Bioresorbable Pacemaker Shows Promise for Post-Heart Surgery Recovery
Northwestern University researchers developed a temporary, bioresorbable pacemaker activated by near-infrared light, eliminating implanted electrodes, dissolving after days, and showing promise for faster post-operative recovery after heart surgery; tested in vivo on rats and dogs, and ex vivo on hu...

Bioresorbable Pacemaker Shows Promise for Post-Heart Surgery Recovery
Northwestern University researchers developed a temporary, bioresorbable pacemaker activated by near-infrared light, eliminating implanted electrodes, dissolving after days, and showing promise for faster post-operative recovery after heart surgery; tested in vivo on rats and dogs, and ex vivo on hu...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 3 of 3 results