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10 Winning Teams Logistics, Training Process, Mentoring Workshop May 16, 2019 | Beckman Institute

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Page 1: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

10 Winning TeamsLogistics Training Process Mentoring Workshop

May 16 2019 | Beckman Institute

Agenda530 | Welcome + Introductions

540 | Overview of 10 Health Make-a-Thon Winners

545 | Health Maker Lab Network Training Process Purchasing Process

600 | Q+A

630 | Mentor Networking

Congratulations to Winning Ideas and Teams

Programmable Pill BottleMobile Phototherapy SuitMiniature Horse PowerCompression Stocking4-in-1 Vital Sign Reader

Nouvo The Smart PacifierALICE SensorsHeart Health Wearable DevicePreemie PodSmart Toilet

Presenter
Presentation Notes
During second round additional nodes will be added
Presenter
Presentation Notes
During second round additional nodes will be added

Training

iCorpCustomerUser

Discovery

Literature Review

and Patent Search

Design Thinking

3D Printing Business Plan

Access to Labs

Value PropositionMarket Segmentation

The Training Process

iCorp Workshop DaysLuncheon Talk and Networking

May 24 June 7 June 21Fridays 10 am ndash noon

AutoDeskFusion 360

iCorpWorkshopsMay 24 June 7 June 2110 am - noon

May 24 ndash CustomerUser DiscoveryJune 7 ndash Value PropositionJune 21 ndash Market Segmentation

Contact Harlee Sorkin NSF iCorpNational Instructor Entrepreneur-in-Residence EW

Location EnterpriseWorks Research Park at Illinois Room 22060 Hazelwood Dr Champaign

Upon completion of the program teams are in a position to apply to the National I-Corps program where they receive $50000 and participate in a rigorous 7-week program or can apply for an SBIR award

Literature Review + Patent Research

August 7 2019 at IDEA LAB at the Grainger Engineering Library and Information Center

Contact William Mischo Director of Grainger Engineering Library Information Center

3D Printing Thursdays 6-8 PM in June-July 2019 Illinois Maker LabGies College of Business

Contact Vishal Sachdev DirectorIllinois Maker Lab

Arich Rindfleisch Co-Director

IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Propertybull Recommendedbull Date Aug 2 2019 Venue 311 Ceramics Building

Health Maker Lab Nodes DirectorsrsquoWorkshop

Process Flow

Jan 25 2019

Health Maker Lab

Nodes Innovation

Process Flow

2019

Health Make-a-Thon Competition Community-

wide

Apr 132019

Health Maker Lab

Node Network

Development

Phase II Innovation Projects

2019-20

Health Mirror

Make-a-Thon

Dec 1 2018

Access to NodesNathan Hoffman

DirectorOffice of Technology Management (OTM)

Svetlana SowersAssistant Director

Senior Technology Manager OTM

Design Thinking Bootcamp

Date and location to be announced

Contact Rachel Switzky Director of Siebel Center for Design

AutoDesk Fusion 360

Fusion 360 is a program that integrates CAD CAM and CAE software This program unifies design engineering and manufacturing into a single platform

Date and location can be customized to your availability Email either contact

Contact Dan Banach danbanachautodeskcomAutoDesk Fusion 360 InstructorMolly Goldstein mhg3illinoiseduFaculty Instructor at the Product Design Lab

Coin to Prototype Flow

Coin to Prototype Process

Explore possible startup strategy with Health Maker Lab and EnterpriseWorks directors

Allowable Expenses

Materials and Supplies

Lab Access User Fees and Staff Time

No Funds will Exchange Hands

Logistics

Access to University Resources

User Agreement

NET ID

University I-Card

Box Spacefolder for Each Project Created

Documentation

Use online Box project folder

Document all interactions with mentors and lab visits

Create project timeline and budget and bring it to your one-on-one meeting with the Health Maker Lab Executive Director

Mentoring

Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract1 Amaury Saulsberry

Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu

asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson

bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom

Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital

Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care

2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients

Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun

markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu

Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design

Coordinated Science Laboratory

pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering l ife-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead call ing 911 and wait until medical help arrives

Other features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure

3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser

Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade

oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu

Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery

Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab

Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabil ities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refi l l monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something l ike an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refi l lable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate

Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it

4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga

yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom

Adaptable Compression Stocking

Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky

sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu

MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design

Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design

Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of l ife and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression l ike a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibil ity of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a l imb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily sl ip on a l imb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of l ife possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk

5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani

mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology

Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz

rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu

DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics

Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology

ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usabil ity test and presented our main idea to the potential users

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract6 Amanda

Hendersonakhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie

PodImran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky

malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu

OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design

CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their

incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide l ife long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space

7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati

siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit

Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri

malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom

OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur

Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab

The birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbil irubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue l ight where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue l ight source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbil irubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bil irubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The l ight sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing

8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong

gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring

Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri

temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom

Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntr

Siebel Center for Design

httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4

9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom

Miniature Horse Power

Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly

w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu

Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use

Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm

My Health Make A Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one of a kind equine facil itated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community all iance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage

10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya

mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units

Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev

isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu

Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device

HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk

Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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TEAM BUILDING

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU spaceBenefits of Kangaroo CareAccording to HandtoHoldorg Kangaroo Care can help NICU infants- Regulate their heart rate breathing and temperature- Improve head circumference growth and weight gain- Stabilize organ function and self-regulation- Experience less pain and crying- Facilitate better sleep patterns- Avoid infections- Take advantage of improved nutrients from mothersrsquo increase in breast milk production- Be more willing to breastfeed- Enjoy a shorter hospital stay (average cost of NICU stay is $3000day) Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Page 2: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

Agenda530 | Welcome + Introductions

540 | Overview of 10 Health Make-a-Thon Winners

545 | Health Maker Lab Network Training Process Purchasing Process

600 | Q+A

630 | Mentor Networking

Congratulations to Winning Ideas and Teams

Programmable Pill BottleMobile Phototherapy SuitMiniature Horse PowerCompression Stocking4-in-1 Vital Sign Reader

Nouvo The Smart PacifierALICE SensorsHeart Health Wearable DevicePreemie PodSmart Toilet

Presenter
Presentation Notes
During second round additional nodes will be added
Presenter
Presentation Notes
During second round additional nodes will be added

Training

iCorpCustomerUser

Discovery

Literature Review

and Patent Search

Design Thinking

3D Printing Business Plan

Access to Labs

Value PropositionMarket Segmentation

The Training Process

iCorp Workshop DaysLuncheon Talk and Networking

May 24 June 7 June 21Fridays 10 am ndash noon

AutoDeskFusion 360

iCorpWorkshopsMay 24 June 7 June 2110 am - noon

May 24 ndash CustomerUser DiscoveryJune 7 ndash Value PropositionJune 21 ndash Market Segmentation

Contact Harlee Sorkin NSF iCorpNational Instructor Entrepreneur-in-Residence EW

Location EnterpriseWorks Research Park at Illinois Room 22060 Hazelwood Dr Champaign

Upon completion of the program teams are in a position to apply to the National I-Corps program where they receive $50000 and participate in a rigorous 7-week program or can apply for an SBIR award

Literature Review + Patent Research

August 7 2019 at IDEA LAB at the Grainger Engineering Library and Information Center

Contact William Mischo Director of Grainger Engineering Library Information Center

3D Printing Thursdays 6-8 PM in June-July 2019 Illinois Maker LabGies College of Business

Contact Vishal Sachdev DirectorIllinois Maker Lab

Arich Rindfleisch Co-Director

IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Propertybull Recommendedbull Date Aug 2 2019 Venue 311 Ceramics Building

Health Maker Lab Nodes DirectorsrsquoWorkshop

Process Flow

Jan 25 2019

Health Maker Lab

Nodes Innovation

Process Flow

2019

Health Make-a-Thon Competition Community-

wide

Apr 132019

Health Maker Lab

Node Network

Development

Phase II Innovation Projects

2019-20

Health Mirror

Make-a-Thon

Dec 1 2018

Access to NodesNathan Hoffman

DirectorOffice of Technology Management (OTM)

Svetlana SowersAssistant Director

Senior Technology Manager OTM

Design Thinking Bootcamp

Date and location to be announced

Contact Rachel Switzky Director of Siebel Center for Design

AutoDesk Fusion 360

Fusion 360 is a program that integrates CAD CAM and CAE software This program unifies design engineering and manufacturing into a single platform

Date and location can be customized to your availability Email either contact

Contact Dan Banach danbanachautodeskcomAutoDesk Fusion 360 InstructorMolly Goldstein mhg3illinoiseduFaculty Instructor at the Product Design Lab

Coin to Prototype Flow

Coin to Prototype Process

Explore possible startup strategy with Health Maker Lab and EnterpriseWorks directors

Allowable Expenses

Materials and Supplies

Lab Access User Fees and Staff Time

No Funds will Exchange Hands

Logistics

Access to University Resources

User Agreement

NET ID

University I-Card

Box Spacefolder for Each Project Created

Documentation

Use online Box project folder

Document all interactions with mentors and lab visits

Create project timeline and budget and bring it to your one-on-one meeting with the Health Maker Lab Executive Director

Mentoring

Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract1 Amaury Saulsberry

Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu

asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson

bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom

Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital

Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care

2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients

Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun

markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu

Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design

Coordinated Science Laboratory

pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering l ife-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead call ing 911 and wait until medical help arrives

Other features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure

3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser

Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade

oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu

Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery

Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab

Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabil ities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refi l l monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something l ike an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refi l lable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate

Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it

4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga

yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom

Adaptable Compression Stocking

Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky

sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu

MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design

Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design

Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of l ife and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression l ike a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibil ity of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a l imb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily sl ip on a l imb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of l ife possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk

5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani

mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology

Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz

rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu

DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics

Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology

ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usabil ity test and presented our main idea to the potential users

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract6 Amanda

Hendersonakhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie

PodImran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky

malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu

OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design

CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their

incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide l ife long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space

7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati

siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit

Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri

malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom

OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur

Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab

The birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbil irubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue l ight where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue l ight source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbil irubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bil irubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The l ight sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing

8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong

gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring

Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri

temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom

Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntr

Siebel Center for Design

httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4

9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom

Miniature Horse Power

Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly

w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu

Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use

Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm

My Health Make A Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one of a kind equine facil itated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community all iance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage

10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya

mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units

Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev

isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu

Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device

HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk

Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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TEAM BUILDING

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU spaceBenefits of Kangaroo CareAccording to HandtoHoldorg Kangaroo Care can help NICU infants- Regulate their heart rate breathing and temperature- Improve head circumference growth and weight gain- Stabilize organ function and self-regulation- Experience less pain and crying- Facilitate better sleep patterns- Avoid infections- Take advantage of improved nutrients from mothersrsquo increase in breast milk production- Be more willing to breastfeed- Enjoy a shorter hospital stay (average cost of NICU stay is $3000day) Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Page 3: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

Congratulations to Winning Ideas and Teams

Programmable Pill BottleMobile Phototherapy SuitMiniature Horse PowerCompression Stocking4-in-1 Vital Sign Reader

Nouvo The Smart PacifierALICE SensorsHeart Health Wearable DevicePreemie PodSmart Toilet

Presenter
Presentation Notes
During second round additional nodes will be added
Presenter
Presentation Notes
During second round additional nodes will be added

Training

iCorpCustomerUser

Discovery

Literature Review

and Patent Search

Design Thinking

3D Printing Business Plan

Access to Labs

Value PropositionMarket Segmentation

The Training Process

iCorp Workshop DaysLuncheon Talk and Networking

May 24 June 7 June 21Fridays 10 am ndash noon

AutoDeskFusion 360

iCorpWorkshopsMay 24 June 7 June 2110 am - noon

May 24 ndash CustomerUser DiscoveryJune 7 ndash Value PropositionJune 21 ndash Market Segmentation

Contact Harlee Sorkin NSF iCorpNational Instructor Entrepreneur-in-Residence EW

Location EnterpriseWorks Research Park at Illinois Room 22060 Hazelwood Dr Champaign

Upon completion of the program teams are in a position to apply to the National I-Corps program where they receive $50000 and participate in a rigorous 7-week program or can apply for an SBIR award

Literature Review + Patent Research

August 7 2019 at IDEA LAB at the Grainger Engineering Library and Information Center

Contact William Mischo Director of Grainger Engineering Library Information Center

3D Printing Thursdays 6-8 PM in June-July 2019 Illinois Maker LabGies College of Business

Contact Vishal Sachdev DirectorIllinois Maker Lab

Arich Rindfleisch Co-Director

IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Propertybull Recommendedbull Date Aug 2 2019 Venue 311 Ceramics Building

Health Maker Lab Nodes DirectorsrsquoWorkshop

Process Flow

Jan 25 2019

Health Maker Lab

Nodes Innovation

Process Flow

2019

Health Make-a-Thon Competition Community-

wide

Apr 132019

Health Maker Lab

Node Network

Development

Phase II Innovation Projects

2019-20

Health Mirror

Make-a-Thon

Dec 1 2018

Access to NodesNathan Hoffman

DirectorOffice of Technology Management (OTM)

Svetlana SowersAssistant Director

Senior Technology Manager OTM

Design Thinking Bootcamp

Date and location to be announced

Contact Rachel Switzky Director of Siebel Center for Design

AutoDesk Fusion 360

Fusion 360 is a program that integrates CAD CAM and CAE software This program unifies design engineering and manufacturing into a single platform

Date and location can be customized to your availability Email either contact

Contact Dan Banach danbanachautodeskcomAutoDesk Fusion 360 InstructorMolly Goldstein mhg3illinoiseduFaculty Instructor at the Product Design Lab

Coin to Prototype Flow

Coin to Prototype Process

Explore possible startup strategy with Health Maker Lab and EnterpriseWorks directors

Allowable Expenses

Materials and Supplies

Lab Access User Fees and Staff Time

No Funds will Exchange Hands

Logistics

Access to University Resources

User Agreement

NET ID

University I-Card

Box Spacefolder for Each Project Created

Documentation

Use online Box project folder

Document all interactions with mentors and lab visits

Create project timeline and budget and bring it to your one-on-one meeting with the Health Maker Lab Executive Director

Mentoring

Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract1 Amaury Saulsberry

Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu

asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson

bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom

Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital

Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care

2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients

Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun

markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu

Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design

Coordinated Science Laboratory

pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering l ife-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead call ing 911 and wait until medical help arrives

Other features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure

3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser

Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade

oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu

Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery

Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab

Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabil ities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refi l l monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something l ike an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refi l lable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate

Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it

4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga

yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom

Adaptable Compression Stocking

Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky

sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu

MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design

Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design

Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of l ife and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression l ike a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibil ity of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a l imb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily sl ip on a l imb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of l ife possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk

5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani

mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology

Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz

rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu

DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics

Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology

ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usabil ity test and presented our main idea to the potential users

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract6 Amanda

Hendersonakhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie

PodImran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky

malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu

OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design

CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their

incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide l ife long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space

7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati

siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit

Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri

malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom

OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur

Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab

The birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbil irubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue l ight where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue l ight source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbil irubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bil irubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The l ight sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing

8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong

gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring

Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri

temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom

Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntr

Siebel Center for Design

httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4

9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom

Miniature Horse Power

Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly

w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu

Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use

Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm

My Health Make A Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one of a kind equine facil itated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community all iance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage

10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya

mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units

Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev

isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu

Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device

HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk

Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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TEAM BUILDING

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

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  • IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Property
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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU spaceBenefits of Kangaroo CareAccording to HandtoHoldorg Kangaroo Care can help NICU infants- Regulate their heart rate breathing and temperature- Improve head circumference growth and weight gain- Stabilize organ function and self-regulation- Experience less pain and crying- Facilitate better sleep patterns- Avoid infections- Take advantage of improved nutrients from mothersrsquo increase in breast milk production- Be more willing to breastfeed- Enjoy a shorter hospital stay (average cost of NICU stay is $3000day) Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Page 4: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360
Presenter
Presentation Notes
During second round additional nodes will be added
Presenter
Presentation Notes
During second round additional nodes will be added

Training

iCorpCustomerUser

Discovery

Literature Review

and Patent Search

Design Thinking

3D Printing Business Plan

Access to Labs

Value PropositionMarket Segmentation

The Training Process

iCorp Workshop DaysLuncheon Talk and Networking

May 24 June 7 June 21Fridays 10 am ndash noon

AutoDeskFusion 360

iCorpWorkshopsMay 24 June 7 June 2110 am - noon

May 24 ndash CustomerUser DiscoveryJune 7 ndash Value PropositionJune 21 ndash Market Segmentation

Contact Harlee Sorkin NSF iCorpNational Instructor Entrepreneur-in-Residence EW

Location EnterpriseWorks Research Park at Illinois Room 22060 Hazelwood Dr Champaign

Upon completion of the program teams are in a position to apply to the National I-Corps program where they receive $50000 and participate in a rigorous 7-week program or can apply for an SBIR award

Literature Review + Patent Research

August 7 2019 at IDEA LAB at the Grainger Engineering Library and Information Center

Contact William Mischo Director of Grainger Engineering Library Information Center

3D Printing Thursdays 6-8 PM in June-July 2019 Illinois Maker LabGies College of Business

Contact Vishal Sachdev DirectorIllinois Maker Lab

Arich Rindfleisch Co-Director

IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Propertybull Recommendedbull Date Aug 2 2019 Venue 311 Ceramics Building

Health Maker Lab Nodes DirectorsrsquoWorkshop

Process Flow

Jan 25 2019

Health Maker Lab

Nodes Innovation

Process Flow

2019

Health Make-a-Thon Competition Community-

wide

Apr 132019

Health Maker Lab

Node Network

Development

Phase II Innovation Projects

2019-20

Health Mirror

Make-a-Thon

Dec 1 2018

Access to NodesNathan Hoffman

DirectorOffice of Technology Management (OTM)

Svetlana SowersAssistant Director

Senior Technology Manager OTM

Design Thinking Bootcamp

Date and location to be announced

Contact Rachel Switzky Director of Siebel Center for Design

AutoDesk Fusion 360

Fusion 360 is a program that integrates CAD CAM and CAE software This program unifies design engineering and manufacturing into a single platform

Date and location can be customized to your availability Email either contact

Contact Dan Banach danbanachautodeskcomAutoDesk Fusion 360 InstructorMolly Goldstein mhg3illinoiseduFaculty Instructor at the Product Design Lab

Coin to Prototype Flow

Coin to Prototype Process

Explore possible startup strategy with Health Maker Lab and EnterpriseWorks directors

Allowable Expenses

Materials and Supplies

Lab Access User Fees and Staff Time

No Funds will Exchange Hands

Logistics

Access to University Resources

User Agreement

NET ID

University I-Card

Box Spacefolder for Each Project Created

Documentation

Use online Box project folder

Document all interactions with mentors and lab visits

Create project timeline and budget and bring it to your one-on-one meeting with the Health Maker Lab Executive Director

Mentoring

Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract1 Amaury Saulsberry

Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu

asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson

bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom

Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital

Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care

2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients

Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun

markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu

Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design

Coordinated Science Laboratory

pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering l ife-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead call ing 911 and wait until medical help arrives

Other features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure

3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser

Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade

oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu

Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery

Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab

Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabil ities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refi l l monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something l ike an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refi l lable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate

Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it

4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga

yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom

Adaptable Compression Stocking

Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky

sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu

MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design

Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design

Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of l ife and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression l ike a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibil ity of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a l imb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily sl ip on a l imb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of l ife possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk

5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani

mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology

Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz

rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu

DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics

Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology

ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usabil ity test and presented our main idea to the potential users

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract6 Amanda

Hendersonakhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie

PodImran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky

malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu

OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design

CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their

incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide l ife long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space

7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati

siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit

Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri

malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom

OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur

Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab

The birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbil irubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue l ight where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue l ight source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbil irubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bil irubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The l ight sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing

8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong

gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring

Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri

temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom

Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntr

Siebel Center for Design

httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4

9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom

Miniature Horse Power

Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly

w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu

Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use

Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm

My Health Make A Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one of a kind equine facil itated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community all iance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage

10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya

mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units

Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev

isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu

Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device

HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk

Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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TEAM BUILDING

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU spaceBenefits of Kangaroo CareAccording to HandtoHoldorg Kangaroo Care can help NICU infants- Regulate their heart rate breathing and temperature- Improve head circumference growth and weight gain- Stabilize organ function and self-regulation- Experience less pain and crying- Facilitate better sleep patterns- Avoid infections- Take advantage of improved nutrients from mothersrsquo increase in breast milk production- Be more willing to breastfeed- Enjoy a shorter hospital stay (average cost of NICU stay is $3000day) Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Page 5: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360
Presenter
Presentation Notes
During second round additional nodes will be added

Training

iCorpCustomerUser

Discovery

Literature Review

and Patent Search

Design Thinking

3D Printing Business Plan

Access to Labs

Value PropositionMarket Segmentation

The Training Process

iCorp Workshop DaysLuncheon Talk and Networking

May 24 June 7 June 21Fridays 10 am ndash noon

AutoDeskFusion 360

iCorpWorkshopsMay 24 June 7 June 2110 am - noon

May 24 ndash CustomerUser DiscoveryJune 7 ndash Value PropositionJune 21 ndash Market Segmentation

Contact Harlee Sorkin NSF iCorpNational Instructor Entrepreneur-in-Residence EW

Location EnterpriseWorks Research Park at Illinois Room 22060 Hazelwood Dr Champaign

Upon completion of the program teams are in a position to apply to the National I-Corps program where they receive $50000 and participate in a rigorous 7-week program or can apply for an SBIR award

Literature Review + Patent Research

August 7 2019 at IDEA LAB at the Grainger Engineering Library and Information Center

Contact William Mischo Director of Grainger Engineering Library Information Center

3D Printing Thursdays 6-8 PM in June-July 2019 Illinois Maker LabGies College of Business

Contact Vishal Sachdev DirectorIllinois Maker Lab

Arich Rindfleisch Co-Director

IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Propertybull Recommendedbull Date Aug 2 2019 Venue 311 Ceramics Building

Health Maker Lab Nodes DirectorsrsquoWorkshop

Process Flow

Jan 25 2019

Health Maker Lab

Nodes Innovation

Process Flow

2019

Health Make-a-Thon Competition Community-

wide

Apr 132019

Health Maker Lab

Node Network

Development

Phase II Innovation Projects

2019-20

Health Mirror

Make-a-Thon

Dec 1 2018

Access to NodesNathan Hoffman

DirectorOffice of Technology Management (OTM)

Svetlana SowersAssistant Director

Senior Technology Manager OTM

Design Thinking Bootcamp

Date and location to be announced

Contact Rachel Switzky Director of Siebel Center for Design

AutoDesk Fusion 360

Fusion 360 is a program that integrates CAD CAM and CAE software This program unifies design engineering and manufacturing into a single platform

Date and location can be customized to your availability Email either contact

Contact Dan Banach danbanachautodeskcomAutoDesk Fusion 360 InstructorMolly Goldstein mhg3illinoiseduFaculty Instructor at the Product Design Lab

Coin to Prototype Flow

Coin to Prototype Process

Explore possible startup strategy with Health Maker Lab and EnterpriseWorks directors

Allowable Expenses

Materials and Supplies

Lab Access User Fees and Staff Time

No Funds will Exchange Hands

Logistics

Access to University Resources

User Agreement

NET ID

University I-Card

Box Spacefolder for Each Project Created

Documentation

Use online Box project folder

Document all interactions with mentors and lab visits

Create project timeline and budget and bring it to your one-on-one meeting with the Health Maker Lab Executive Director

Mentoring

Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract1 Amaury Saulsberry

Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu

asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson

bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom

Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital

Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care

2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients

Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun

markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu

Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design

Coordinated Science Laboratory

pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering l ife-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead call ing 911 and wait until medical help arrives

Other features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure

3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser

Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade

oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu

Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery

Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab

Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabil ities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refi l l monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something l ike an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refi l lable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate

Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it

4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga

yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom

Adaptable Compression Stocking

Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky

sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu

MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design

Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design

Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of l ife and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression l ike a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibil ity of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a l imb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily sl ip on a l imb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of l ife possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk

5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani

mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology

Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz

rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu

DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics

Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology

ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usabil ity test and presented our main idea to the potential users

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract6 Amanda

Hendersonakhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie

PodImran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky

malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu

OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design

CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their

incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide l ife long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space

7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati

siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit

Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri

malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom

OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur

Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab

The birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbil irubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue l ight where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue l ight source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbil irubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bil irubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The l ight sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing

8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong

gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring

Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri

temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom

Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntr

Siebel Center for Design

httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4

9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom

Miniature Horse Power

Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly

w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu

Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use

Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm

My Health Make A Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one of a kind equine facil itated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community all iance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage

10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya

mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units

Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev

isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu

Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device

HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk

Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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TEAM BUILDING

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

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  • IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Property
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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU spaceBenefits of Kangaroo CareAccording to HandtoHoldorg Kangaroo Care can help NICU infants- Regulate their heart rate breathing and temperature- Improve head circumference growth and weight gain- Stabilize organ function and self-regulation- Experience less pain and crying- Facilitate better sleep patterns- Avoid infections- Take advantage of improved nutrients from mothersrsquo increase in breast milk production- Be more willing to breastfeed- Enjoy a shorter hospital stay (average cost of NICU stay is $3000day) Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Page 6: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

Training

iCorpCustomerUser

Discovery

Literature Review

and Patent Search

Design Thinking

3D Printing Business Plan

Access to Labs

Value PropositionMarket Segmentation

The Training Process

iCorp Workshop DaysLuncheon Talk and Networking

May 24 June 7 June 21Fridays 10 am ndash noon

AutoDeskFusion 360

iCorpWorkshopsMay 24 June 7 June 2110 am - noon

May 24 ndash CustomerUser DiscoveryJune 7 ndash Value PropositionJune 21 ndash Market Segmentation

Contact Harlee Sorkin NSF iCorpNational Instructor Entrepreneur-in-Residence EW

Location EnterpriseWorks Research Park at Illinois Room 22060 Hazelwood Dr Champaign

Upon completion of the program teams are in a position to apply to the National I-Corps program where they receive $50000 and participate in a rigorous 7-week program or can apply for an SBIR award

Literature Review + Patent Research

August 7 2019 at IDEA LAB at the Grainger Engineering Library and Information Center

Contact William Mischo Director of Grainger Engineering Library Information Center

3D Printing Thursdays 6-8 PM in June-July 2019 Illinois Maker LabGies College of Business

Contact Vishal Sachdev DirectorIllinois Maker Lab

Arich Rindfleisch Co-Director

IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Propertybull Recommendedbull Date Aug 2 2019 Venue 311 Ceramics Building

Health Maker Lab Nodes DirectorsrsquoWorkshop

Process Flow

Jan 25 2019

Health Maker Lab

Nodes Innovation

Process Flow

2019

Health Make-a-Thon Competition Community-

wide

Apr 132019

Health Maker Lab

Node Network

Development

Phase II Innovation Projects

2019-20

Health Mirror

Make-a-Thon

Dec 1 2018

Access to NodesNathan Hoffman

DirectorOffice of Technology Management (OTM)

Svetlana SowersAssistant Director

Senior Technology Manager OTM

Design Thinking Bootcamp

Date and location to be announced

Contact Rachel Switzky Director of Siebel Center for Design

AutoDesk Fusion 360

Fusion 360 is a program that integrates CAD CAM and CAE software This program unifies design engineering and manufacturing into a single platform

Date and location can be customized to your availability Email either contact

Contact Dan Banach danbanachautodeskcomAutoDesk Fusion 360 InstructorMolly Goldstein mhg3illinoiseduFaculty Instructor at the Product Design Lab

Coin to Prototype Flow

Coin to Prototype Process

Explore possible startup strategy with Health Maker Lab and EnterpriseWorks directors

Allowable Expenses

Materials and Supplies

Lab Access User Fees and Staff Time

No Funds will Exchange Hands

Logistics

Access to University Resources

User Agreement

NET ID

University I-Card

Box Spacefolder for Each Project Created

Documentation

Use online Box project folder

Document all interactions with mentors and lab visits

Create project timeline and budget and bring it to your one-on-one meeting with the Health Maker Lab Executive Director

Mentoring

Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract1 Amaury Saulsberry

Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu

asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson

bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom

Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital

Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care

2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients

Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun

markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu

Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design

Coordinated Science Laboratory

pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering l ife-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead call ing 911 and wait until medical help arrives

Other features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure

3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser

Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade

oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu

Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery

Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab

Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabil ities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refi l l monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something l ike an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refi l lable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate

Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it

4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga

yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom

Adaptable Compression Stocking

Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky

sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu

MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design

Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design

Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of l ife and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression l ike a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibil ity of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a l imb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily sl ip on a l imb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of l ife possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk

5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani

mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology

Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz

rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu

DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics

Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology

ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usabil ity test and presented our main idea to the potential users

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract6 Amanda

Hendersonakhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie

PodImran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky

malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu

OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design

CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their

incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide l ife long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space

7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati

siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit

Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri

malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom

OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur

Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab

The birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbil irubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue l ight where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue l ight source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbil irubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bil irubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The l ight sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing

8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong

gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring

Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri

temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom

Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntr

Siebel Center for Design

httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4

9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom

Miniature Horse Power

Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly

w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu

Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use

Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm

My Health Make A Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one of a kind equine facil itated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community all iance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage

10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya

mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units

Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev

isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu

Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device

HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk

Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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TEAM BUILDING

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

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  • IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Property
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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU spaceBenefits of Kangaroo CareAccording to HandtoHoldorg Kangaroo Care can help NICU infants- Regulate their heart rate breathing and temperature- Improve head circumference growth and weight gain- Stabilize organ function and self-regulation- Experience less pain and crying- Facilitate better sleep patterns- Avoid infections- Take advantage of improved nutrients from mothersrsquo increase in breast milk production- Be more willing to breastfeed- Enjoy a shorter hospital stay (average cost of NICU stay is $3000day) Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Page 7: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

iCorpCustomerUser

Discovery

Literature Review

and Patent Search

Design Thinking

3D Printing Business Plan

Access to Labs

Value PropositionMarket Segmentation

The Training Process

iCorp Workshop DaysLuncheon Talk and Networking

May 24 June 7 June 21Fridays 10 am ndash noon

AutoDeskFusion 360

iCorpWorkshopsMay 24 June 7 June 2110 am - noon

May 24 ndash CustomerUser DiscoveryJune 7 ndash Value PropositionJune 21 ndash Market Segmentation

Contact Harlee Sorkin NSF iCorpNational Instructor Entrepreneur-in-Residence EW

Location EnterpriseWorks Research Park at Illinois Room 22060 Hazelwood Dr Champaign

Upon completion of the program teams are in a position to apply to the National I-Corps program where they receive $50000 and participate in a rigorous 7-week program or can apply for an SBIR award

Literature Review + Patent Research

August 7 2019 at IDEA LAB at the Grainger Engineering Library and Information Center

Contact William Mischo Director of Grainger Engineering Library Information Center

3D Printing Thursdays 6-8 PM in June-July 2019 Illinois Maker LabGies College of Business

Contact Vishal Sachdev DirectorIllinois Maker Lab

Arich Rindfleisch Co-Director

IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Propertybull Recommendedbull Date Aug 2 2019 Venue 311 Ceramics Building

Health Maker Lab Nodes DirectorsrsquoWorkshop

Process Flow

Jan 25 2019

Health Maker Lab

Nodes Innovation

Process Flow

2019

Health Make-a-Thon Competition Community-

wide

Apr 132019

Health Maker Lab

Node Network

Development

Phase II Innovation Projects

2019-20

Health Mirror

Make-a-Thon

Dec 1 2018

Access to NodesNathan Hoffman

DirectorOffice of Technology Management (OTM)

Svetlana SowersAssistant Director

Senior Technology Manager OTM

Design Thinking Bootcamp

Date and location to be announced

Contact Rachel Switzky Director of Siebel Center for Design

AutoDesk Fusion 360

Fusion 360 is a program that integrates CAD CAM and CAE software This program unifies design engineering and manufacturing into a single platform

Date and location can be customized to your availability Email either contact

Contact Dan Banach danbanachautodeskcomAutoDesk Fusion 360 InstructorMolly Goldstein mhg3illinoiseduFaculty Instructor at the Product Design Lab

Coin to Prototype Flow

Coin to Prototype Process

Explore possible startup strategy with Health Maker Lab and EnterpriseWorks directors

Allowable Expenses

Materials and Supplies

Lab Access User Fees and Staff Time

No Funds will Exchange Hands

Logistics

Access to University Resources

User Agreement

NET ID

University I-Card

Box Spacefolder for Each Project Created

Documentation

Use online Box project folder

Document all interactions with mentors and lab visits

Create project timeline and budget and bring it to your one-on-one meeting with the Health Maker Lab Executive Director

Mentoring

Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract1 Amaury Saulsberry

Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu

asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson

bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom

Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital

Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care

2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients

Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun

markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu

Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design

Coordinated Science Laboratory

pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering l ife-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead call ing 911 and wait until medical help arrives

Other features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure

3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser

Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade

oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu

Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery

Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab

Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabil ities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refi l l monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something l ike an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refi l lable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate

Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it

4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga

yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom

Adaptable Compression Stocking

Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky

sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu

MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design

Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design

Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of l ife and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression l ike a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibil ity of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a l imb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily sl ip on a l imb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of l ife possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk

5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani

mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology

Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz

rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu

DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics

Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology

ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usabil ity test and presented our main idea to the potential users

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract6 Amanda

Hendersonakhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie

PodImran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky

malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu

OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design

CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their

incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide l ife long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space

7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati

siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit

Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri

malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom

OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur

Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab

The birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbil irubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue l ight where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue l ight source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbil irubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bil irubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The l ight sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing

8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong

gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring

Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri

temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom

Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntr

Siebel Center for Design

httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4

9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom

Miniature Horse Power

Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly

w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu

Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use

Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm

My Health Make A Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one of a kind equine facil itated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community all iance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage

10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya

mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units

Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev

isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu

Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device

HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk

Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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TEAM BUILDING

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

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  • IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Property
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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU spaceBenefits of Kangaroo CareAccording to HandtoHoldorg Kangaroo Care can help NICU infants- Regulate their heart rate breathing and temperature- Improve head circumference growth and weight gain- Stabilize organ function and self-regulation- Experience less pain and crying- Facilitate better sleep patterns- Avoid infections- Take advantage of improved nutrients from mothersrsquo increase in breast milk production- Be more willing to breastfeed- Enjoy a shorter hospital stay (average cost of NICU stay is $3000day) Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Page 8: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

iCorpWorkshopsMay 24 June 7 June 2110 am - noon

May 24 ndash CustomerUser DiscoveryJune 7 ndash Value PropositionJune 21 ndash Market Segmentation

Contact Harlee Sorkin NSF iCorpNational Instructor Entrepreneur-in-Residence EW

Location EnterpriseWorks Research Park at Illinois Room 22060 Hazelwood Dr Champaign

Upon completion of the program teams are in a position to apply to the National I-Corps program where they receive $50000 and participate in a rigorous 7-week program or can apply for an SBIR award

Literature Review + Patent Research

August 7 2019 at IDEA LAB at the Grainger Engineering Library and Information Center

Contact William Mischo Director of Grainger Engineering Library Information Center

3D Printing Thursdays 6-8 PM in June-July 2019 Illinois Maker LabGies College of Business

Contact Vishal Sachdev DirectorIllinois Maker Lab

Arich Rindfleisch Co-Director

IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Propertybull Recommendedbull Date Aug 2 2019 Venue 311 Ceramics Building

Health Maker Lab Nodes DirectorsrsquoWorkshop

Process Flow

Jan 25 2019

Health Maker Lab

Nodes Innovation

Process Flow

2019

Health Make-a-Thon Competition Community-

wide

Apr 132019

Health Maker Lab

Node Network

Development

Phase II Innovation Projects

2019-20

Health Mirror

Make-a-Thon

Dec 1 2018

Access to NodesNathan Hoffman

DirectorOffice of Technology Management (OTM)

Svetlana SowersAssistant Director

Senior Technology Manager OTM

Design Thinking Bootcamp

Date and location to be announced

Contact Rachel Switzky Director of Siebel Center for Design

AutoDesk Fusion 360

Fusion 360 is a program that integrates CAD CAM and CAE software This program unifies design engineering and manufacturing into a single platform

Date and location can be customized to your availability Email either contact

Contact Dan Banach danbanachautodeskcomAutoDesk Fusion 360 InstructorMolly Goldstein mhg3illinoiseduFaculty Instructor at the Product Design Lab

Coin to Prototype Flow

Coin to Prototype Process

Explore possible startup strategy with Health Maker Lab and EnterpriseWorks directors

Allowable Expenses

Materials and Supplies

Lab Access User Fees and Staff Time

No Funds will Exchange Hands

Logistics

Access to University Resources

User Agreement

NET ID

University I-Card

Box Spacefolder for Each Project Created

Documentation

Use online Box project folder

Document all interactions with mentors and lab visits

Create project timeline and budget and bring it to your one-on-one meeting with the Health Maker Lab Executive Director

Mentoring

Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract1 Amaury Saulsberry

Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu

asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson

bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom

Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital

Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care

2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients

Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun

markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu

Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design

Coordinated Science Laboratory

pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering l ife-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead call ing 911 and wait until medical help arrives

Other features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure

3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser

Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade

oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu

Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery

Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab

Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabil ities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refi l l monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something l ike an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refi l lable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate

Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it

4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga

yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom

Adaptable Compression Stocking

Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky

sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu

MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design

Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design

Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of l ife and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression l ike a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibil ity of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a l imb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily sl ip on a l imb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of l ife possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk

5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani

mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology

Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz

rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu

DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics

Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology

ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usabil ity test and presented our main idea to the potential users

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract6 Amanda

Hendersonakhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie

PodImran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky

malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu

OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design

CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their

incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide l ife long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space

7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati

siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit

Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri

malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom

OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur

Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab

The birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbil irubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue l ight where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue l ight source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbil irubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bil irubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The l ight sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing

8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong

gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring

Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri

temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom

Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntr

Siebel Center for Design

httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4

9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom

Miniature Horse Power

Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly

w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu

Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use

Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm

My Health Make A Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one of a kind equine facil itated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community all iance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage

10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya

mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units

Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev

isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu

Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device

HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk

Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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TEAM BUILDING

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU spaceBenefits of Kangaroo CareAccording to HandtoHoldorg Kangaroo Care can help NICU infants- Regulate their heart rate breathing and temperature- Improve head circumference growth and weight gain- Stabilize organ function and self-regulation- Experience less pain and crying- Facilitate better sleep patterns- Avoid infections- Take advantage of improved nutrients from mothersrsquo increase in breast milk production- Be more willing to breastfeed- Enjoy a shorter hospital stay (average cost of NICU stay is $3000day) Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Page 9: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

Literature Review + Patent Research

August 7 2019 at IDEA LAB at the Grainger Engineering Library and Information Center

Contact William Mischo Director of Grainger Engineering Library Information Center

3D Printing Thursdays 6-8 PM in June-July 2019 Illinois Maker LabGies College of Business

Contact Vishal Sachdev DirectorIllinois Maker Lab

Arich Rindfleisch Co-Director

IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Propertybull Recommendedbull Date Aug 2 2019 Venue 311 Ceramics Building

Health Maker Lab Nodes DirectorsrsquoWorkshop

Process Flow

Jan 25 2019

Health Maker Lab

Nodes Innovation

Process Flow

2019

Health Make-a-Thon Competition Community-

wide

Apr 132019

Health Maker Lab

Node Network

Development

Phase II Innovation Projects

2019-20

Health Mirror

Make-a-Thon

Dec 1 2018

Access to NodesNathan Hoffman

DirectorOffice of Technology Management (OTM)

Svetlana SowersAssistant Director

Senior Technology Manager OTM

Design Thinking Bootcamp

Date and location to be announced

Contact Rachel Switzky Director of Siebel Center for Design

AutoDesk Fusion 360

Fusion 360 is a program that integrates CAD CAM and CAE software This program unifies design engineering and manufacturing into a single platform

Date and location can be customized to your availability Email either contact

Contact Dan Banach danbanachautodeskcomAutoDesk Fusion 360 InstructorMolly Goldstein mhg3illinoiseduFaculty Instructor at the Product Design Lab

Coin to Prototype Flow

Coin to Prototype Process

Explore possible startup strategy with Health Maker Lab and EnterpriseWorks directors

Allowable Expenses

Materials and Supplies

Lab Access User Fees and Staff Time

No Funds will Exchange Hands

Logistics

Access to University Resources

User Agreement

NET ID

University I-Card

Box Spacefolder for Each Project Created

Documentation

Use online Box project folder

Document all interactions with mentors and lab visits

Create project timeline and budget and bring it to your one-on-one meeting with the Health Maker Lab Executive Director

Mentoring

Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract1 Amaury Saulsberry

Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu

asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson

bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom

Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital

Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care

2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients

Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun

markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu

Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design

Coordinated Science Laboratory

pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering l ife-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead call ing 911 and wait until medical help arrives

Other features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure

3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser

Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade

oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu

Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery

Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab

Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabil ities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refi l l monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something l ike an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refi l lable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate

Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it

4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga

yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom

Adaptable Compression Stocking

Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky

sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu

MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design

Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design

Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of l ife and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression l ike a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibil ity of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a l imb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily sl ip on a l imb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of l ife possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk

5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani

mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology

Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz

rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu

DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics

Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology

ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usabil ity test and presented our main idea to the potential users

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract6 Amanda

Hendersonakhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie

PodImran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky

malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu

OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design

CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their

incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide l ife long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space

7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati

siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit

Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri

malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom

OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur

Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab

The birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbil irubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue l ight where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue l ight source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbil irubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bil irubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The l ight sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing

8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong

gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring

Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri

temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom

Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntr

Siebel Center for Design

httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4

9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom

Miniature Horse Power

Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly

w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu

Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use

Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm

My Health Make A Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one of a kind equine facil itated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community all iance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage

10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya

mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units

Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev

isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu

Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device

HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk

Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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TEAM BUILDING

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU spaceBenefits of Kangaroo CareAccording to HandtoHoldorg Kangaroo Care can help NICU infants- Regulate their heart rate breathing and temperature- Improve head circumference growth and weight gain- Stabilize organ function and self-regulation- Experience less pain and crying- Facilitate better sleep patterns- Avoid infections- Take advantage of improved nutrients from mothersrsquo increase in breast milk production- Be more willing to breastfeed- Enjoy a shorter hospital stay (average cost of NICU stay is $3000day) Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Page 10: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

3D Printing Thursdays 6-8 PM in June-July 2019 Illinois Maker LabGies College of Business

Contact Vishal Sachdev DirectorIllinois Maker Lab

Arich Rindfleisch Co-Director

IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Propertybull Recommendedbull Date Aug 2 2019 Venue 311 Ceramics Building

Health Maker Lab Nodes DirectorsrsquoWorkshop

Process Flow

Jan 25 2019

Health Maker Lab

Nodes Innovation

Process Flow

2019

Health Make-a-Thon Competition Community-

wide

Apr 132019

Health Maker Lab

Node Network

Development

Phase II Innovation Projects

2019-20

Health Mirror

Make-a-Thon

Dec 1 2018

Access to NodesNathan Hoffman

DirectorOffice of Technology Management (OTM)

Svetlana SowersAssistant Director

Senior Technology Manager OTM

Design Thinking Bootcamp

Date and location to be announced

Contact Rachel Switzky Director of Siebel Center for Design

AutoDesk Fusion 360

Fusion 360 is a program that integrates CAD CAM and CAE software This program unifies design engineering and manufacturing into a single platform

Date and location can be customized to your availability Email either contact

Contact Dan Banach danbanachautodeskcomAutoDesk Fusion 360 InstructorMolly Goldstein mhg3illinoiseduFaculty Instructor at the Product Design Lab

Coin to Prototype Flow

Coin to Prototype Process

Explore possible startup strategy with Health Maker Lab and EnterpriseWorks directors

Allowable Expenses

Materials and Supplies

Lab Access User Fees and Staff Time

No Funds will Exchange Hands

Logistics

Access to University Resources

User Agreement

NET ID

University I-Card

Box Spacefolder for Each Project Created

Documentation

Use online Box project folder

Document all interactions with mentors and lab visits

Create project timeline and budget and bring it to your one-on-one meeting with the Health Maker Lab Executive Director

Mentoring

Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract1 Amaury Saulsberry

Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu

asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson

bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom

Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital

Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care

2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients

Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun

markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu

Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design

Coordinated Science Laboratory

pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering l ife-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead call ing 911 and wait until medical help arrives

Other features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure

3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser

Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade

oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu

Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery

Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab

Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabil ities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refi l l monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something l ike an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refi l lable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate

Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it

4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga

yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom

Adaptable Compression Stocking

Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky

sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu

MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design

Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design

Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of l ife and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression l ike a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibil ity of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a l imb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily sl ip on a l imb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of l ife possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk

5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani

mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology

Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz

rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu

DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics

Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology

ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usabil ity test and presented our main idea to the potential users

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract6 Amanda

Hendersonakhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie

PodImran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky

malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu

OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design

CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their

incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide l ife long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space

7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati

siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit

Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri

malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom

OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur

Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab

The birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbil irubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue l ight where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue l ight source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbil irubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bil irubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The l ight sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing

8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong

gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring

Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri

temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom

Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntr

Siebel Center for Design

httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4

9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom

Miniature Horse Power

Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly

w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu

Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use

Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm

My Health Make A Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one of a kind equine facil itated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community all iance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage

10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya

mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units

Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev

isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu

Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device

HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk

Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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TEAM BUILDING

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU spaceBenefits of Kangaroo CareAccording to HandtoHoldorg Kangaroo Care can help NICU infants- Regulate their heart rate breathing and temperature- Improve head circumference growth and weight gain- Stabilize organ function and self-regulation- Experience less pain and crying- Facilitate better sleep patterns- Avoid infections- Take advantage of improved nutrients from mothersrsquo increase in breast milk production- Be more willing to breastfeed- Enjoy a shorter hospital stay (average cost of NICU stay is $3000day) Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Page 11: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Propertybull Recommendedbull Date Aug 2 2019 Venue 311 Ceramics Building

Health Maker Lab Nodes DirectorsrsquoWorkshop

Process Flow

Jan 25 2019

Health Maker Lab

Nodes Innovation

Process Flow

2019

Health Make-a-Thon Competition Community-

wide

Apr 132019

Health Maker Lab

Node Network

Development

Phase II Innovation Projects

2019-20

Health Mirror

Make-a-Thon

Dec 1 2018

Access to NodesNathan Hoffman

DirectorOffice of Technology Management (OTM)

Svetlana SowersAssistant Director

Senior Technology Manager OTM

Design Thinking Bootcamp

Date and location to be announced

Contact Rachel Switzky Director of Siebel Center for Design

AutoDesk Fusion 360

Fusion 360 is a program that integrates CAD CAM and CAE software This program unifies design engineering and manufacturing into a single platform

Date and location can be customized to your availability Email either contact

Contact Dan Banach danbanachautodeskcomAutoDesk Fusion 360 InstructorMolly Goldstein mhg3illinoiseduFaculty Instructor at the Product Design Lab

Coin to Prototype Flow

Coin to Prototype Process

Explore possible startup strategy with Health Maker Lab and EnterpriseWorks directors

Allowable Expenses

Materials and Supplies

Lab Access User Fees and Staff Time

No Funds will Exchange Hands

Logistics

Access to University Resources

User Agreement

NET ID

University I-Card

Box Spacefolder for Each Project Created

Documentation

Use online Box project folder

Document all interactions with mentors and lab visits

Create project timeline and budget and bring it to your one-on-one meeting with the Health Maker Lab Executive Director

Mentoring

Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract1 Amaury Saulsberry

Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu

asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson

bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom

Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital

Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care

2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients

Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun

markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu

Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design

Coordinated Science Laboratory

pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering l ife-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead call ing 911 and wait until medical help arrives

Other features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure

3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser

Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade

oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu

Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery

Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab

Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabil ities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refi l l monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something l ike an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refi l lable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate

Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it

4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga

yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom

Adaptable Compression Stocking

Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky

sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu

MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design

Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design

Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of l ife and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression l ike a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibil ity of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a l imb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily sl ip on a l imb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of l ife possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk

5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani

mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology

Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz

rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu

DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics

Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology

ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usabil ity test and presented our main idea to the potential users

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract6 Amanda

Hendersonakhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie

PodImran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky

malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu

OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design

CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their

incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide l ife long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space

7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati

siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit

Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri

malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom

OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur

Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab

The birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbil irubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue l ight where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue l ight source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbil irubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bil irubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The l ight sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing

8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong

gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring

Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri

temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom

Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntr

Siebel Center for Design

httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4

9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom

Miniature Horse Power

Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly

w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu

Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use

Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm

My Health Make A Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one of a kind equine facil itated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community all iance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage

10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya

mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units

Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev

isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu

Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device

HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk

Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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TEAM BUILDING

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

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  • IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Property
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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU spaceBenefits of Kangaroo CareAccording to HandtoHoldorg Kangaroo Care can help NICU infants- Regulate their heart rate breathing and temperature- Improve head circumference growth and weight gain- Stabilize organ function and self-regulation- Experience less pain and crying- Facilitate better sleep patterns- Avoid infections- Take advantage of improved nutrients from mothersrsquo increase in breast milk production- Be more willing to breastfeed- Enjoy a shorter hospital stay (average cost of NICU stay is $3000day) Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Page 12: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

Design Thinking Bootcamp

Date and location to be announced

Contact Rachel Switzky Director of Siebel Center for Design

AutoDesk Fusion 360

Fusion 360 is a program that integrates CAD CAM and CAE software This program unifies design engineering and manufacturing into a single platform

Date and location can be customized to your availability Email either contact

Contact Dan Banach danbanachautodeskcomAutoDesk Fusion 360 InstructorMolly Goldstein mhg3illinoiseduFaculty Instructor at the Product Design Lab

Coin to Prototype Flow

Coin to Prototype Process

Explore possible startup strategy with Health Maker Lab and EnterpriseWorks directors

Allowable Expenses

Materials and Supplies

Lab Access User Fees and Staff Time

No Funds will Exchange Hands

Logistics

Access to University Resources

User Agreement

NET ID

University I-Card

Box Spacefolder for Each Project Created

Documentation

Use online Box project folder

Document all interactions with mentors and lab visits

Create project timeline and budget and bring it to your one-on-one meeting with the Health Maker Lab Executive Director

Mentoring

Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract1 Amaury Saulsberry

Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu

asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson

bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom

Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital

Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care

2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients

Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun

markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu

Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design

Coordinated Science Laboratory

pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering l ife-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead call ing 911 and wait until medical help arrives

Other features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure

3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser

Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade

oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu

Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery

Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab

Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabil ities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refi l l monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something l ike an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refi l lable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate

Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it

4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga

yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom

Adaptable Compression Stocking

Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky

sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu

MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design

Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design

Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of l ife and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression l ike a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibil ity of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a l imb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily sl ip on a l imb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of l ife possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk

5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani

mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology

Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz

rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu

DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics

Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology

ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usabil ity test and presented our main idea to the potential users

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract6 Amanda

Hendersonakhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie

PodImran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky

malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu

OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design

CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their

incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide l ife long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space

7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati

siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit

Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri

malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom

OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur

Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab

The birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbil irubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue l ight where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue l ight source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbil irubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bil irubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The l ight sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing

8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong

gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring

Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri

temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom

Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntr

Siebel Center for Design

httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4

9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom

Miniature Horse Power

Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly

w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu

Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use

Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm

My Health Make A Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one of a kind equine facil itated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community all iance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage

10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya

mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units

Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev

isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu

Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device

HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk

Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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TEAM BUILDING

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU spaceBenefits of Kangaroo CareAccording to HandtoHoldorg Kangaroo Care can help NICU infants- Regulate their heart rate breathing and temperature- Improve head circumference growth and weight gain- Stabilize organ function and self-regulation- Experience less pain and crying- Facilitate better sleep patterns- Avoid infections- Take advantage of improved nutrients from mothersrsquo increase in breast milk production- Be more willing to breastfeed- Enjoy a shorter hospital stay (average cost of NICU stay is $3000day) Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Page 13: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

AutoDesk Fusion 360

Fusion 360 is a program that integrates CAD CAM and CAE software This program unifies design engineering and manufacturing into a single platform

Date and location can be customized to your availability Email either contact

Contact Dan Banach danbanachautodeskcomAutoDesk Fusion 360 InstructorMolly Goldstein mhg3illinoiseduFaculty Instructor at the Product Design Lab

Coin to Prototype Flow

Coin to Prototype Process

Explore possible startup strategy with Health Maker Lab and EnterpriseWorks directors

Allowable Expenses

Materials and Supplies

Lab Access User Fees and Staff Time

No Funds will Exchange Hands

Logistics

Access to University Resources

User Agreement

NET ID

University I-Card

Box Spacefolder for Each Project Created

Documentation

Use online Box project folder

Document all interactions with mentors and lab visits

Create project timeline and budget and bring it to your one-on-one meeting with the Health Maker Lab Executive Director

Mentoring

Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract1 Amaury Saulsberry

Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu

asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson

bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom

Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital

Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care

2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients

Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun

markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu

Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design

Coordinated Science Laboratory

pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering l ife-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead call ing 911 and wait until medical help arrives

Other features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure

3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser

Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade

oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu

Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery

Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab

Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabil ities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refi l l monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something l ike an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refi l lable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate

Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it

4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga

yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom

Adaptable Compression Stocking

Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky

sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu

MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design

Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design

Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of l ife and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression l ike a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibil ity of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a l imb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily sl ip on a l imb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of l ife possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk

5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani

mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology

Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz

rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu

DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics

Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology

ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usabil ity test and presented our main idea to the potential users

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract6 Amanda

Hendersonakhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie

PodImran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky

malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu

OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design

CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their

incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide l ife long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space

7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati

siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit

Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri

malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom

OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur

Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab

The birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbil irubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue l ight where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue l ight source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbil irubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bil irubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The l ight sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing

8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong

gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring

Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri

temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom

Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntr

Siebel Center for Design

httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4

9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom

Miniature Horse Power

Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly

w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu

Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use

Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm

My Health Make A Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one of a kind equine facil itated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community all iance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage

10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya

mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units

Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev

isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu

Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device

HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk

Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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TEAM BUILDING

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU spaceBenefits of Kangaroo CareAccording to HandtoHoldorg Kangaroo Care can help NICU infants- Regulate their heart rate breathing and temperature- Improve head circumference growth and weight gain- Stabilize organ function and self-regulation- Experience less pain and crying- Facilitate better sleep patterns- Avoid infections- Take advantage of improved nutrients from mothersrsquo increase in breast milk production- Be more willing to breastfeed- Enjoy a shorter hospital stay (average cost of NICU stay is $3000day) Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Page 14: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

Coin to Prototype Flow

Coin to Prototype Process

Explore possible startup strategy with Health Maker Lab and EnterpriseWorks directors

Allowable Expenses

Materials and Supplies

Lab Access User Fees and Staff Time

No Funds will Exchange Hands

Logistics

Access to University Resources

User Agreement

NET ID

University I-Card

Box Spacefolder for Each Project Created

Documentation

Use online Box project folder

Document all interactions with mentors and lab visits

Create project timeline and budget and bring it to your one-on-one meeting with the Health Maker Lab Executive Director

Mentoring

Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract1 Amaury Saulsberry

Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu

asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson

bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom

Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital

Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care

2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients

Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun

markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu

Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design

Coordinated Science Laboratory

pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering l ife-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead call ing 911 and wait until medical help arrives

Other features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure

3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser

Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade

oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu

Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery

Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab

Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabil ities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refi l l monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something l ike an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refi l lable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate

Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it

4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga

yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom

Adaptable Compression Stocking

Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky

sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu

MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design

Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design

Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of l ife and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression l ike a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibil ity of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a l imb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily sl ip on a l imb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of l ife possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk

5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani

mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology

Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz

rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu

DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics

Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology

ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usabil ity test and presented our main idea to the potential users

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract6 Amanda

Hendersonakhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie

PodImran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky

malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu

OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design

CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their

incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide l ife long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space

7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati

siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit

Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri

malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom

OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur

Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab

The birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbil irubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue l ight where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue l ight source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbil irubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bil irubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The l ight sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing

8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong

gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring

Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri

temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom

Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntr

Siebel Center for Design

httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4

9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom

Miniature Horse Power

Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly

w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu

Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use

Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm

My Health Make A Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one of a kind equine facil itated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community all iance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage

10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya

mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units

Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev

isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu

Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device

HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk

Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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TEAM BUILDING

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU spaceBenefits of Kangaroo CareAccording to HandtoHoldorg Kangaroo Care can help NICU infants- Regulate their heart rate breathing and temperature- Improve head circumference growth and weight gain- Stabilize organ function and self-regulation- Experience less pain and crying- Facilitate better sleep patterns- Avoid infections- Take advantage of improved nutrients from mothersrsquo increase in breast milk production- Be more willing to breastfeed- Enjoy a shorter hospital stay (average cost of NICU stay is $3000day) Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Page 15: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

Coin to Prototype Process

Explore possible startup strategy with Health Maker Lab and EnterpriseWorks directors

Allowable Expenses

Materials and Supplies

Lab Access User Fees and Staff Time

No Funds will Exchange Hands

Logistics

Access to University Resources

User Agreement

NET ID

University I-Card

Box Spacefolder for Each Project Created

Documentation

Use online Box project folder

Document all interactions with mentors and lab visits

Create project timeline and budget and bring it to your one-on-one meeting with the Health Maker Lab Executive Director

Mentoring

Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract1 Amaury Saulsberry

Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu

asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson

bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom

Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital

Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care

2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients

Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun

markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu

Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design

Coordinated Science Laboratory

pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering l ife-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead call ing 911 and wait until medical help arrives

Other features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure

3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser

Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade

oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu

Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery

Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab

Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabil ities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refi l l monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something l ike an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refi l lable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate

Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it

4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga

yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom

Adaptable Compression Stocking

Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky

sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu

MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design

Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design

Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of l ife and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression l ike a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibil ity of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a l imb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily sl ip on a l imb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of l ife possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk

5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani

mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology

Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz

rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu

DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics

Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology

ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usabil ity test and presented our main idea to the potential users

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract6 Amanda

Hendersonakhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie

PodImran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky

malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu

OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design

CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their

incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide l ife long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space

7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati

siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit

Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri

malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom

OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur

Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab

The birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbil irubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue l ight where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue l ight source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbil irubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bil irubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The l ight sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing

8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong

gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring

Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri

temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom

Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntr

Siebel Center for Design

httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4

9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom

Miniature Horse Power

Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly

w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu

Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use

Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm

My Health Make A Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one of a kind equine facil itated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community all iance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage

10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya

mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units

Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev

isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu

Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device

HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk

Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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TEAM BUILDING

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

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  • IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Property
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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU spaceBenefits of Kangaroo CareAccording to HandtoHoldorg Kangaroo Care can help NICU infants- Regulate their heart rate breathing and temperature- Improve head circumference growth and weight gain- Stabilize organ function and self-regulation- Experience less pain and crying- Facilitate better sleep patterns- Avoid infections- Take advantage of improved nutrients from mothersrsquo increase in breast milk production- Be more willing to breastfeed- Enjoy a shorter hospital stay (average cost of NICU stay is $3000day) Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Page 16: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

Allowable Expenses

Materials and Supplies

Lab Access User Fees and Staff Time

No Funds will Exchange Hands

Logistics

Access to University Resources

User Agreement

NET ID

University I-Card

Box Spacefolder for Each Project Created

Documentation

Use online Box project folder

Document all interactions with mentors and lab visits

Create project timeline and budget and bring it to your one-on-one meeting with the Health Maker Lab Executive Director

Mentoring

Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract1 Amaury Saulsberry

Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu

asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson

bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom

Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital

Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care

2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients

Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun

markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu

Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design

Coordinated Science Laboratory

pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering l ife-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead call ing 911 and wait until medical help arrives

Other features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure

3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser

Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade

oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu

Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery

Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab

Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabil ities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refi l l monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something l ike an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refi l lable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate

Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it

4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga

yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom

Adaptable Compression Stocking

Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky

sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu

MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design

Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design

Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of l ife and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression l ike a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibil ity of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a l imb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily sl ip on a l imb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of l ife possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk

5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani

mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology

Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz

rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu

DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics

Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology

ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usabil ity test and presented our main idea to the potential users

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract6 Amanda

Hendersonakhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie

PodImran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky

malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu

OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design

CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their

incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide l ife long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space

7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati

siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit

Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri

malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom

OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur

Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab

The birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbil irubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue l ight where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue l ight source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbil irubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bil irubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The l ight sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing

8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong

gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring

Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri

temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom

Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntr

Siebel Center for Design

httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4

9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom

Miniature Horse Power

Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly

w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu

Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use

Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm

My Health Make A Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one of a kind equine facil itated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community all iance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage

10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya

mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units

Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev

isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu

Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device

HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk

Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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TEAM BUILDING

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

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  • IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Property
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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU spaceBenefits of Kangaroo CareAccording to HandtoHoldorg Kangaroo Care can help NICU infants- Regulate their heart rate breathing and temperature- Improve head circumference growth and weight gain- Stabilize organ function and self-regulation- Experience less pain and crying- Facilitate better sleep patterns- Avoid infections- Take advantage of improved nutrients from mothersrsquo increase in breast milk production- Be more willing to breastfeed- Enjoy a shorter hospital stay (average cost of NICU stay is $3000day) Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Page 17: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

Logistics

Access to University Resources

User Agreement

NET ID

University I-Card

Box Spacefolder for Each Project Created

Documentation

Use online Box project folder

Document all interactions with mentors and lab visits

Create project timeline and budget and bring it to your one-on-one meeting with the Health Maker Lab Executive Director

Mentoring

Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract1 Amaury Saulsberry

Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu

asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson

bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom

Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital

Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care

2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients

Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun

markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu

Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design

Coordinated Science Laboratory

pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering l ife-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead call ing 911 and wait until medical help arrives

Other features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure

3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser

Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade

oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu

Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery

Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab

Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabil ities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refi l l monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something l ike an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refi l lable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate

Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it

4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga

yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom

Adaptable Compression Stocking

Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky

sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu

MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design

Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design

Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of l ife and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression l ike a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibil ity of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a l imb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily sl ip on a l imb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of l ife possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk

5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani

mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology

Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz

rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu

DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics

Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology

ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usabil ity test and presented our main idea to the potential users

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract6 Amanda

Hendersonakhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie

PodImran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky

malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu

OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design

CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their

incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide l ife long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space

7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati

siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit

Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri

malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom

OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur

Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab

The birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbil irubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue l ight where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue l ight source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbil irubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bil irubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The l ight sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing

8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong

gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring

Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri

temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom

Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntr

Siebel Center for Design

httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4

9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom

Miniature Horse Power

Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly

w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu

Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use

Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm

My Health Make A Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one of a kind equine facil itated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community all iance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage

10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya

mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units

Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev

isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu

Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device

HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk

Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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TEAM BUILDING

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

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  • IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Property
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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU spaceBenefits of Kangaroo CareAccording to HandtoHoldorg Kangaroo Care can help NICU infants- Regulate their heart rate breathing and temperature- Improve head circumference growth and weight gain- Stabilize organ function and self-regulation- Experience less pain and crying- Facilitate better sleep patterns- Avoid infections- Take advantage of improved nutrients from mothersrsquo increase in breast milk production- Be more willing to breastfeed- Enjoy a shorter hospital stay (average cost of NICU stay is $3000day) Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Page 18: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

Access to University Resources

User Agreement

NET ID

University I-Card

Box Spacefolder for Each Project Created

Documentation

Use online Box project folder

Document all interactions with mentors and lab visits

Create project timeline and budget and bring it to your one-on-one meeting with the Health Maker Lab Executive Director

Mentoring

Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract1 Amaury Saulsberry

Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu

asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson

bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom

Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital

Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care

2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients

Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun

markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu

Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design

Coordinated Science Laboratory

pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering l ife-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead call ing 911 and wait until medical help arrives

Other features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure

3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser

Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade

oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu

Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery

Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab

Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabil ities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refi l l monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something l ike an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refi l lable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate

Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it

4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga

yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom

Adaptable Compression Stocking

Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky

sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu

MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design

Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design

Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of l ife and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression l ike a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibil ity of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a l imb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily sl ip on a l imb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of l ife possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk

5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani

mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology

Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz

rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu

DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics

Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology

ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usabil ity test and presented our main idea to the potential users

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract6 Amanda

Hendersonakhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie

PodImran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky

malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu

OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design

CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their

incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide l ife long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space

7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati

siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit

Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri

malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom

OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur

Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab

The birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbil irubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue l ight where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue l ight source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbil irubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bil irubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The l ight sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing

8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong

gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring

Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri

temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom

Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntr

Siebel Center for Design

httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4

9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom

Miniature Horse Power

Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly

w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu

Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use

Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm

My Health Make A Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one of a kind equine facil itated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community all iance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage

10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya

mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units

Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev

isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu

Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device

HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk

Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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TEAM BUILDING

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

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  • IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Property
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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU spaceBenefits of Kangaroo CareAccording to HandtoHoldorg Kangaroo Care can help NICU infants- Regulate their heart rate breathing and temperature- Improve head circumference growth and weight gain- Stabilize organ function and self-regulation- Experience less pain and crying- Facilitate better sleep patterns- Avoid infections- Take advantage of improved nutrients from mothersrsquo increase in breast milk production- Be more willing to breastfeed- Enjoy a shorter hospital stay (average cost of NICU stay is $3000day) Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Page 19: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

Documentation

Use online Box project folder

Document all interactions with mentors and lab visits

Create project timeline and budget and bring it to your one-on-one meeting with the Health Maker Lab Executive Director

Mentoring

Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract1 Amaury Saulsberry

Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu

asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson

bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom

Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital

Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care

2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients

Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun

markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu

Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design

Coordinated Science Laboratory

pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering l ife-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead call ing 911 and wait until medical help arrives

Other features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure

3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser

Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade

oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu

Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery

Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab

Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabil ities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refi l l monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something l ike an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refi l lable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate

Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it

4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga

yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom

Adaptable Compression Stocking

Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky

sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu

MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design

Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design

Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of l ife and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression l ike a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibil ity of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a l imb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily sl ip on a l imb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of l ife possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk

5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani

mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology

Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz

rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu

DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics

Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology

ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usabil ity test and presented our main idea to the potential users

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract6 Amanda

Hendersonakhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie

PodImran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky

malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu

OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design

CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their

incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide l ife long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space

7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati

siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit

Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri

malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom

OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur

Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab

The birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbil irubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue l ight where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue l ight source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbil irubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bil irubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The l ight sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing

8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong

gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring

Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri

temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom

Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntr

Siebel Center for Design

httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4

9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom

Miniature Horse Power

Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly

w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu

Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use

Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm

My Health Make A Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one of a kind equine facil itated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community all iance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage

10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya

mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units

Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev

isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu

Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device

HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk

Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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TEAM BUILDING

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

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  • IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Property
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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU spaceBenefits of Kangaroo CareAccording to HandtoHoldorg Kangaroo Care can help NICU infants- Regulate their heart rate breathing and temperature- Improve head circumference growth and weight gain- Stabilize organ function and self-regulation- Experience less pain and crying- Facilitate better sleep patterns- Avoid infections- Take advantage of improved nutrients from mothersrsquo increase in breast milk production- Be more willing to breastfeed- Enjoy a shorter hospital stay (average cost of NICU stay is $3000day) Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Page 20: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

Mentoring

Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract1 Amaury Saulsberry

Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu

asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson

bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom

Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital

Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care

2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients

Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun

markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu

Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design

Coordinated Science Laboratory

pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering l ife-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead call ing 911 and wait until medical help arrives

Other features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure

3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser

Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade

oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu

Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery

Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab

Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabil ities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refi l l monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something l ike an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refi l lable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate

Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it

4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga

yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom

Adaptable Compression Stocking

Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky

sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu

MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design

Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design

Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of l ife and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression l ike a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibil ity of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a l imb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily sl ip on a l imb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of l ife possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk

5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani

mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology

Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz

rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu

DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics

Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology

ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usabil ity test and presented our main idea to the potential users

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract6 Amanda

Hendersonakhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie

PodImran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky

malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu

OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design

CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their

incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide l ife long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space

7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati

siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit

Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri

malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom

OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur

Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab

The birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbil irubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue l ight where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue l ight source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbil irubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bil irubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The l ight sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing

8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong

gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring

Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri

temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom

Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntr

Siebel Center for Design

httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4

9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom

Miniature Horse Power

Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly

w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu

Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use

Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm

My Health Make A Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one of a kind equine facil itated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community all iance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage

10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya

mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units

Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev

isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu

Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device

HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk

Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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TEAM BUILDING

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU spaceBenefits of Kangaroo CareAccording to HandtoHoldorg Kangaroo Care can help NICU infants- Regulate their heart rate breathing and temperature- Improve head circumference growth and weight gain- Stabilize organ function and self-regulation- Experience less pain and crying- Facilitate better sleep patterns- Avoid infections- Take advantage of improved nutrients from mothersrsquo increase in breast milk production- Be more willing to breastfeed- Enjoy a shorter hospital stay (average cost of NICU stay is $3000day) Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Page 21: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract1 Amaury Saulsberry

Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu

asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson

bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom

Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital

Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care

2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients

Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun

markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu

Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design

Coordinated Science Laboratory

pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering l ife-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead call ing 911 and wait until medical help arrives

Other features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure

3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser

Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade

oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu

Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery

Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab

Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabil ities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refi l l monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something l ike an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refi l lable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate

Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it

4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga

yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom

Adaptable Compression Stocking

Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky

sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu

MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design

Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design

Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of l ife and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression l ike a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibil ity of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a l imb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily sl ip on a l imb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of l ife possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk

5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani

mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology

Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz

rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu

DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics

Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology

ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usabil ity test and presented our main idea to the potential users

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract6 Amanda

Hendersonakhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie

PodImran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky

malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu

OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design

CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their

incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide l ife long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space

7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati

siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit

Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri

malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom

OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur

Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab

The birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbil irubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue l ight where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue l ight source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbil irubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bil irubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The l ight sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing

8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong

gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring

Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri

temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom

Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntr

Siebel Center for Design

httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4

9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom

Miniature Horse Power

Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly

w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu

Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use

Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm

My Health Make A Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one of a kind equine facil itated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community all iance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage

10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya

mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units

Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev

isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu

Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device

HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk

Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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TEAM BUILDING

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

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  • IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Property
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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU spaceBenefits of Kangaroo CareAccording to HandtoHoldorg Kangaroo Care can help NICU infants- Regulate their heart rate breathing and temperature- Improve head circumference growth and weight gain- Stabilize organ function and self-regulation- Experience less pain and crying- Facilitate better sleep patterns- Avoid infections- Take advantage of improved nutrients from mothersrsquo increase in breast milk production- Be more willing to breastfeed- Enjoy a shorter hospital stay (average cost of NICU stay is $3000day) Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Page 22: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI

Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019

S Photos Finalist Name

Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise CommentsMentorResource

Project Abstract6 Amanda

Hendersonakhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie

PodImran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky

malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu

OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design

CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their

incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide l ife long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space

7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati

siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit

Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri

malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom

OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur

Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab

The birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbil irubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue l ight where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue l ight source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbil irubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bil irubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The l ight sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing

8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong

gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring

Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri

temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom

Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntr

Siebel Center for Design

httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4

9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom

Miniature Horse Power

Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly

w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu

Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use

Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm

My Health Make A Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one of a kind equine facil itated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community all iance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage

10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya

mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units

Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev

isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu

Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device

HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk

Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicinei l l inoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4

20Finalists

10Winners

Mentees-Mentors_Final

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TEAM BUILDING

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

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Assigned Mentors and Teams Winners Announced at the inaugural Health Make-a-Thon on April 13 2019 at the Beckman Institute UI
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 052019 Additional MentorsNotes
S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation Nodes Project Abstract Mentors Team Notes
1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian Cunningham Viktor GruevKhan Siddiqui Nadeem Ahmed Tom Parkinson bcunningillinoisedu vgruevillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom nadeemahmedcarlecom tparkinsonillinoisventurescom Biosensors Biomedical imagingMDentrepreneurPediatrician Carle Venture Capital x Micro and Nanotechnology Lab Smart Pacifier Were creating a smart pacifier that monitors pH and temperature in a babys saliva and were using that data as a biomarker for acid reflux detection Our smart pacifier connects to the users mobile device via bluetooth and all data that is collected will be synched in real time The data can also be used to help physicians better understand symptoms of the patient and help them decide what is the best possible treatment for each case Were really focusing on early detection of systematic diseases in infants and young children specifically harmful refluxing Through customer discovery weve learned that our patent pending method can be used for a wide range of cases not just in pediatric care Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaHaitham Hassanieh Jenny Amos Laura Frerichs Gary Durack Arend van der Zande Paul Braun markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomhaithamillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom arendvillinoisedu pbraunillinoisedu Medical SafetyCardiologistWearable devices Bioengineering Entrepreneurship Device Fabrication 2D Materials Battery Design x Coordinated Science Laboratory A Wearable Device for Heart Disease Patients that not only monitors daily heart health but also notifies nearby pedestrians with phone emergency notifications (similar to floodamber alert etc) in a cardiac emergency providing them clear CPR instructions under the guidance of 911 A device to greatly reduce the barrier to administering life-saving first aid Background 30000 peopleyr passed away unnecessarily based on heart attacks and because of the bystander effect and that bystanders are usually not confident about first aid Only 7 percent of people feel confident in carrying out first aid 77 percent of people lack the knowledge and confidence to administer basic first aid instead calling 911 and wait until medical help arrivesOther features of the device1 Chip embedded in the device may help those who are helping to compress the chest with a correct pressure2 The length of the necklace is adjustable and the pendant will always be at the perfect position (on the sternum) for performing CPR (To avoid situations such as women being less likely to receive CPR from a stranger due to the embarrassment of removing their clothes which makes it difficult to find the correct spot for doing chest compression)3 Accessory-like appearance will support patients in building up self-esteem and become part of a patientrsquos daily outfit instead of looking like a ldquomedical devicerdquo4 Signal lights showing levels of pressure for carrying our CPRMore detailed explanation --- httpscroreishasquarespacecomwearables Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly Goldstein Rajul Gandhi Lauren Trisler Mukund Chorgade oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedu RajulGandhicarlecom laurentrislercarlecom mukundchorghadefasharvardedu Acoustics BiomedicalElectronic DesignProduct Design Pharmacist PharmacistDrug Discovery x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser To make sometimes-complex medication dosing easier for people with mental or physical disabilities an expandable networked medicine dispenser would contain a distinct pod for each medicine to be dispensed a refill monitor and timing control to dispense the medicine to the person at the right time and in the right quantity -- something like an automated change machine at restaurants but programmable refillable and with a small integrated screen that could display prompts such as the words with food and an image of a plate or an hour before after food with a clock before or after the plate Making it modular and snap-together-capable would allow people to connect a distinct dispenser for each medicine taken and scanning the barcode of the medication when adding the pod could connect to the pharmacys instructions for dosing so that the person wouldnt be responsible for programming it If the instructions are something like three times a day pairing it with the persons wearable device could prompt the system to adjust dosing times according to when they woke up on a particular day My initial imagining of this was intended for pill-type dispensing but its conceivable that a custom pod with chilling capabilities could be added to the system to keep temperature-sensitive liquids at the correct level as wellMy father has Parkinsons diabetes and a heart condition Im not a trained nurse and neither is my mom We both sometimes struggle to understand what he needs to take at what times and Mom has her own different set of medications to take on a schedule If each of them had their own personalized medicine dispenser integrated with the pharmacy system their daily medicine would be safer Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu jaytandersongmailcom Adaptable Compression Stocking Mauro Sardela Viktor Gruev Laura Frerichs Jeff Ginger Rachel Switzky sardelaillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu gingerillinoisedu rswitzkyillinoisedu MaterialsDevicesEntrepreneurshipFabrication Design x Materials Research Lab Electronic Design Lab Siebel Center for Design Adaptable Compression Stocking Lymphedema can be a chronic condition that impacts patient quality of life and increases risk of infection A comprehensive treatment plan often involves compression like a compression stocking Compression stocking can be very difficult to put on and becomes an even greater challenge for our patient with decreased function whether is be from frailty or post surgical healing leading to poorer compliance Sometimes applying a compression stocking become the responsibility of a caregiver A compression stocking that was made out of a material that under one condition was loose and when placed on a limb would get to a prescribed compression could have a significant impact of treatment Possibly a material that when wet or heated would be a loose enough to easily slip on a limb but as it drys or reaches body temperature generates the prescribed compression Greater compliance with compression therapy would result in improved quality of life possibly measured through less paindiscomfort improved mobility less of negative psychological impact improved caregiver engagement and less infection risk Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu ALICE Sensors Wearable Anti-collision Technology Rachel SwitzkyDeana McDonagh Mehmood Rasheed Jacob SosnoffKing Li Haitham Hassanieh Jed Taylor Citlali Lopez-Oritz rswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedu mehmoodurrasheedcarlecom jsosnoffillinoisedukingliillinoisedu haithamillinoisedu jedtillinoisedu lopezortillinoisedu DesignEmpathic DesignRheumatologist Motor Behavior AgingCI MedInnovation Wearable Devices Innovation Biomechanics x Siebel Center for Design Center for Health Aging and Disability Biomechanics Lab Kinesiology ALICE Sensors is a wearable device used to decrease older adults fall risk by providing valuable information about potential trip hazards in their current environment The World Health Organization estimated that 646000 fatal falls occur each year making falls the second highest cause of death worldwide due to accidental or unintentional injury behind automobile injury Falls are not only physically and psychologically traumatic but also financially costly Currently older adults are at the greatest risk for fall due to their decreasing physical sensory and cognitive capacities With the prevalence of falls continuously increasing we believe that technological advances in wearable technology could be a potential avenue to reverse this increase in fall risk Our proposed solution for fall prevention is to provide older adults with wearable anti-collision technology that is based on the real-time detection of trip hazards in their immediate surroundings We have finished the preliminary design of the product conducted usability test and presented our main idea to the potential users Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Imran MalikJeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Gary Durack Rachel Switzky malikimranmdgmailcomgingerillinoisedu bievenueillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom rswitzkyillinoisedu OSF NeonatologistCU Fablab CU Fablab Fabrication Design x CU Fab Lab Siebel Center for Design Premie Pod Project Description Infants staying in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit are often restricted to their incubators or oxygen hoods throughout the majority of their time in hospital These infants who are already in high-risk situations are therefore unable to participate in skin-to-skin contact care with their parents (kangaroo care) which has been proven to provide life long health benefits The product concept I am proposing is a wearable incubator pod which can be worn by a parent or caregiver to creating a safe warm and oxygenated environment for preterm infants to participate in kangaroo care ndash allowing them to bond with their parents and grow to be healthy babies (Additional information concept images can be provided upon request)Key Features1 Provides controlled environment during Kangaroo Care2 Provides body temperature regulation for the infant without view obscuring blankets3 Allows infants restricted to oxygen hoods to participate in Kangaroo Care4 Creates a private atmosphere for the parent to engage in Kangaroo Care without disrupting the overall NICU space Khan Siddiqui Any
7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Imran Malik Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan Nadeem Ahmed Ben Barbieri malikimranmdgmailcom sardelaillinoisedudipanjanillinoisedu nadeemahmedcarlecom bbisscom OSF NeonatologistMaterialsPersonalized Medicine Pediatrics InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Materials Research Lab Bioengineering Cu Fab Lab Mobile Phototherapy SuitThe birth of a child is a joyous event However a diagnosis of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia can quickly turn it into a nightmare Treatment involves phototherapy the infant is undressed and placed upon a bed under an intense blue light where he or she must remain for a minimum of 12 hours During this time mother and infant are separated leading to distress and anxiety for both Additional anxiety is caused by the uncomfortable protective eyewear that must be properly secured on the infant at all times to prevent retinal damage Moreover the blue light source is uncontained and strongly interferes with sleep -- a precious commodity for new parentsHyperbilirubinemia is very common affecting one in two infants globally If left untreated it can lead to serious neurodevelopmental problems While phototherapy is very effective in lowering bilirubin levels the treatment method leaves much to be desired I propose a new way to administer phototherapy that resolves the problems mentioned above a full-body wearable cloth suit with integrated blue LEDs The light sources are directly adjacent to the skin for maximum therapeutic intensity and completely contained by the suit An open-faced cowl leaves the face of the baby exposed allowing for nursing and beneficial parent-child interactions No protective eyewear is needed The whole system is lightweight and portable unlike the bulky medical units now in use Blue LEDs that produce the requisite 460-490 nm light are inexpensive making this treatment affordable and accessible around the world The ease of use promises to decrease the cost and duration of hospitalization as well as prevent hospital readmissions Mukand Chongati
8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh Laura Frerichs Jenny Amos Mukund Chorgade Rachel Switzky Ben Barbieri temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu lfrerichsillinoisedu jamosillinoisedu mukundchorghadefasharvardedu rswitzkyillinoisedu bbisscom Carle NephrologyDesign Entrepreneurship Bioengineering Drug Discovery Design InstrumentationEntrepreneur x Siebel Center for Design httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c85d2c9ad4a2full-toilet-video-finalmp4 Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
9 Sarah Nixon miniaturehorsepowergmailcom prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Wendy HellerMolly Baldes Neal Cohen Gary Durack Lyndon Goodly w-hellerillinoisedu baldes2illinoisedu njcillinoisedu garyduracktekmillcom goodlyillinoisedu Psychology Horse Farm Manager Neuroscience Entrepreneur Animal Care and Use x Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm My Health Make-A-Thon idea Miniature Horse Power copy proposes a one-of-a-kind equine-facilitated therapy model for complex childhood trauma and related conditions My vision is a campus and community alliance that will span a miniature therapy horse assisted intervention for at-risk children (and their parents) during the summer sited at Allerton Park and a unique research undertaking that will teach us about how horses read and respond to human body language and emotions during their training and their work as therapy animals The American Pediatric Academy has identified Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) as the single greatest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today My project seeks to create collaboration between experts in trauma-informed child psychology human development and family studies animal sciences and neuroengineering and will engage community wellness advocates such as Karen Simms of the Trauma Resiliency Initiative Working Group I have spoken with Derek Patterson director of Allerton Park about my idea His response ldquoIm definitely interested We have an old farm with stables and we can set up fencing and arrange transportationrdquo Sarah Strumpf PATH-trained equine therapist has offered to serve as a consultant and points to exciting new research on horses acute emotional awareness in engaging with humans Molly Baldes UIUC Horse Farm Manager is eager to know more and wants to be involved Gentle patient intelligent and loving tiny horses are uniquely suited for trauma therapy work with children And far from being a breeders folly they have an ancient ancestry the oldest known equid the 65 million-year old Sifrhippus was the size of a house cat
10 Maaz Imam Haajar Aminmansour Kabir Fakoya mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz Dan Banach Viktor Gruev isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu danbanachautodeskcom vgruevillinoisedu Systems Integration SensorsDeep Learning Health Data AnalyticsAutoDesk Device x HCESC Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Autodesk Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units httpshealthmakerlabmedicineillinoiseduvideo_submissions5c915285d17eaHealth-Maker-Lab-2019-Submissionmp4
May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Health Make-a-Thon 2019 10Winners 452019 revised 050119 Additional MentorsNotes
Project Program Brochure S Photos Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners CommentsMentorResource Allocation IT Resources Mentors Team Notes
1 10 1 Amaury Saulsberry Akeem Kennedy Trevor SibbySiyu Ai Kevin Yu asauls4illinoisedu Nouvo Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x Nadeem Ahmed pediatrician Carle Dena Strong Don Elmore Offered to help any or all Encourages all participants to register as SBDC clients Services provided at no charge and completely confidential
2 2 2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x Molly Goldstein Dena Strong Stated she contacted Dena( with other mentor) to work towards a plan
3 3 3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x Product Design Lab Electronic Design Lab Mukund Chorgade Edwin Moore Any Offered to help mentor Stated is on campus at least once a month and he mentors life science startup teams through EnterpriseWorks
5 4 4 Jay Anderson Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x Arend van der zande Mauro Sardela Materials Research Lab CU Community FabLab Jeff Ginger Lisa Bievenue Dan Banach Any Via email from Irfan He mentored two teams one of which had won
6 5 5 Mikaela Frechette Thierry Guigma Widya Ramadhani mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x Mehmood Rasheed Lisa Bievenue Any Would love to mentor but was unsure what teams she was connected to
7 6 6 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Khan Siddiqui Any
8 7 7 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati Yusef Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x Imran Malik prenatal OSF Healthcare Mukand Chongati
9 8 8 Gwendolyn Derk Yusi Gong gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x Mukhund Chorgade Tom Denison Smart Health via Marty might get 3 or so out of this contact
19 9 9 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x Hoyer not available Molly Baldes Manager Horse Farm Terri Foreman head of the UIUC equestrian team and owner of Commonwealth Farm Neal Cohen
20 1 10 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh Joerg George Heintz isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu jheintzillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science Health Data Analytics x HCESC Product Design Lab Dan Banach Autodesk
4 4 May Yang Maher Adoni mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheumotologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
10 10 Emma Lee Jarron RoyThomas Romancheck Riley Lehmann elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 16 Meredith Barnes Joe Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 12 Cecilia Kattan Mary Bryant-Cromwell Valerie Koress ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 17 Jamila Hedhli Denise Medina hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 20 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 18 Melissa Kearns Eustach Nakakula-Wingi Gayle Frazier Kaidence Dudley Joseph Mirelez Kaniyah Fondia Samiya Colar kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture Visit being arranged for May 7th and May 31 for Magnet School Teachers presentation
16 14 Mobola Kukoyi Lily BenigMichael GleasonAndrew GonsalvesJace Peters mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 11 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 13 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
Project Finalist Name Team Leader Name Email Project Title Mentors Mentor Emails Mentor Expertise Winners 452019 revised 042219
1 Amaury Saulsberry asauls4illinoisedu Smart Pacifier Brian CunninghamKhan Siddiqui bcunningillinoiseduksiddiquihigicom ECE biosensors amp bioelectronicsMD x
2 Katharine Chou croreishagmailcom A wearable device for heart disease patients Mark Johnson Issam MoussaRichard BerlinHaitham Hassanieh markjohnsoncarlecomissammoussacarlecomberlinrichard5gmailcomhaithamillinoisedu MD and CIM InstructorCarle CardiologyCarle ERECE x
3 Dena Strong dlstrongillinoisedu Programmable Networked Medicine Dispenser Michael Oelze Casey SmithMolly GoldsteinPatty Murdoch oelzeillinoiseducjsmith0illinoisedumhg3illinoisedupmurdochmckinleyillinoisedu ECE biotechnologyECEPDLIESENP x
4 May Yang mayy2illinoisedu HydroSuppORT Customizable Prosthetic Mehmoodur RasheedMichael MoranMariana KerschIwona Jasiuk mehmoodurrasheedcarlecommichaelmorancarlecommkershillinoiseduijasiukillinoisedu Carle RheutomologyOrthopedic SurgeonMechSEMechSE
5 Judith Yasunaga yasunagaillinoisedu Adaptable Compression Sock Mauro Sardela Shengchang TangPaul BraunCecilia LealViktor Gruev sardelaillinoisedusctangillinoisedupbraunillinoiseducecilialillinoiseduvgruevillinoisedu MaterialsMatSEMaterials Research LabMatSEECE x
6 Mikaela Frechette mikaela5illinoisedu Wearable Anti-collision Technology Citali Lopez-OrtizRachel SwitzkyDeana McDonaghKing Li lopezortillinoisedurswitzkyillinoisedumcdonaghillinoisedukingliillinoisedu AHS BeckmanSiebel Center for DesignDesignCI Med x
7 Amanda Henderson akhende2illinoisedu Wearable Preemie Pod Judith RowenVitaliy SloveychikNasiruddin MansuryLisa Davis Lisa BievenueJeff Ginger jlrowenillinoiseduvitaliysoloveychikcarlecomnasiruddinmansurycarlecomlisadaviscarlecomgingerillinoisedu CI MedCarle NeontologistNeontologyNurseCU Fablab x
8 Siddiqua Haswarey-Sharirsquoati siddiquahaswareygmailcom Mobile Phototherapy Suit Pramod MallipaddiNoelle MoreyLaura Hickenbottom Mauro SardelaDipanjan Pan pramodmallipaddicarlecomnoellemoreycarlecomlaurahickenbottomcarlecomdipanjanillinoisedu Carle NeontologistCarle NeontologistNP NeontologyBioE x
9 Gwendolyn Derk gderk2illinoisedu Continuous UTI Monitoring Temitope ShodunkeDeana McDonagh temitopeshodunkecarlecommcdonaghillinoisedu Carle NephrologyDesign x
10 Emma Lee elee228illinoisedu Patient Mobility during Food Infusion in Hospital Settings Amy Wagoner-Johnson Elizabeth Hsiao-WeckslerOmar AlHeeti ajwjillinoiseduethwillinoiseduomaralheeticarlecom BioEMechSECarle MD
11 Meredith Barnes meredithpbarnesyahoocom Feedback Catheter Brian CunninghamRashid Bashir bcunningillinoisedurbashirillinoisedu ECEECE
12 Cecilia Kattan ckattanc-uphdorg Affordable Portable Durable Breast-Feeding Enclosures Rachel SwtizkyLynne DearbornDavid WeightmanSharon Donavan rswitzkyillinoisedudearbornillinoisedudiwillinoisedusdonovanillinoisedu Siebel Center for DesignArchitectureIndustrial DesignFood Science
13 Jamila Hedhli hedhli2illinoisedu Prescreening and Diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer Martin BurkePaul HergenrotherJeff Moore mdburkeillinoiseduhergenroillinoisedujsmooreillinoisedu ChemistryChemistryChemistryMatSE
14 Alexander Morain amorain2illinoisedu Ultrasonic Lavitation for non-Invasive Surgery Kesh KesadavasSteve BoppartUretz OliphantBlair RowitzJoerg George HeintzPenfei Song keshillinoiseduboppartillinoiseduuretzoliphantcarlecomblairrowitzcarlecomjheintzillinoisedu IESEECE bioimagingMD Trauma SurgeryGeneral SurgeryBig Data HCESCUltrasound
15 Melissa Kearns kearnsmeu4sdorg Student-led Health Center at Grade School Common Courtyard Sharon DonovanMargarita Teran-GarciaRuby MendenhallLynne Dearborn sdonovanillinoiseduteranmdillinoisedurubymenillinoisedudearbornillinoisedu Food ScienceampNutritionFood ScienceampNutritionUrban PlanningArchitecture
16 Mobola Kukoyi mkukoyi1gmailcom Low Cost Replacement for BPAP for Pulmonary Patients in Resource-Constrained Settings Jenny AmosAmy Wagoner-JohnsonVictoria Famuyide jamosillinoiseduajwjillinoiseduvictoriafamuyidecarlecom BioEBioECarle Pulmonary Medicine
17 Brandon Rice brandonium21gmailcom Consume-Centric Healthcare Data Aggregation System to reduce shortage of PCPs Jeff GingerCatherine BlakeClaudia Lenhoff Lisa Bievenue gingerillinoiseduclblakeillinoiseduclaudiashoutnet CU FabLabi-School-dataCCHCC
18 Adam Taggart adamt2illinoisedu Modular Adaptable Prosthetic Elizabeth Hsaio-WeckslerAadeel Akhtar ethwillinoiseduaakhtarpsyonicco MechSEPsyonics
19 Sarah Nixon prairienestmailgmailcom Miniature Horse Power Lois HoyerWendy Heller lhoyerillinoiseduw-hellerillinoisedu VetMedPsychology x
20 Maaz Imam mimam3illinoisedu Integrated Vitals Measurement System for Healthcare Units Irfan AhmadKesh KesavadasNahil Sobh isahmadillinoisedukeshillinoisedusobhillinoisedu Systems IntegrationSensorsBiomedical systemsVRBig Data Science x
Page 23: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

TEAM BUILDING

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

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Page 24: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

Team BuildingEach HML team has been invited to pitch their project to one or more of the Senior Design Class

Projects for either of ECE MechSE BioE IESE BUS and Social Fuse during Aug-Sept to seek

partners in building their prototype The schedule is

DeptUnit Course Coordinator Pitch Dates Alternate Contacts Node Comments

ECE 445 Fliflet Arneaflifletillinoisedu

217-244-9424 27-Aug 3-Sep Oelze Michael Electronic Design Lab

BioE Golecki Holly goleckiillinoisedu 3-Sep 10-Sep Amos Jenny BioE Design Lab 1229 Everitt

IESE Wildblood Harry wildblodillinoisedu217-265-5359

No availability this academic year Goldstein Molly mhg3illinoisedu 217-300-8169 Product Design Lab IESE Check back in May 2020

MechSE Johnson Blake bejohnsoillinoisedu 217-244-8426 27-Aug Innovation LabRPL MechSE

Due to short time line Irfan will present on behalf of the teams at 100 MATSE

BUS Allen Andrew andrewaillinoisedu 217-300-2405 TBD Sachadev Vishal Illinois Maker LabBusiness EntreCorp IBC

TEC Larson Stephanielarson42illinoisedu

217-265-5456 25-Sep Taylor Jed jedtillinoisedu 217-265-5456 TECSocial Fuse

CS Salaam Abdus TBC

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

  • Slide Number 1
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  • IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Property
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Page 25: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

HealthMake-a-ThonCompetition 2020HealthmakerlabmedicineIllinoisedu

Idea Submission Deadline in Jan-Feb

20 Selected Teams Presentation at Health Make-a-Thon Competition March 28

10 Teams will be awarded $10K Innovation Coin to build a prototype

Anyone in the State of Illinois can submit health innovation idea

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

  • Slide Number 1
  • Slide Number 2
  • Slide Number 3
  • Slide Number 4
  • Slide Number 5
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  • Slide Number 11
  • IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Property
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Page 26: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

Health Maker Lab

Leadership Team

Marty BurkeAssociate Dean for Research

and Director of the Health Maker Lab

Libby KacichExecutive Director of Marketing and Communications

Ruby MendenhallAssistant Dean

for Diversity and Democratization ofHealth Innovation

Lisa GoodpasterAssociate Director

of Project Management

Irfan AhmadAssistant Dean for Research

King Li Dean of Carle Illinois College of Medicine Steve Boppart Executive Associate Dean and Chief Diversity Officer Rashid Bashir Dean of Grainger College of Engineering

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

  • Slide Number 1
  • Slide Number 2
  • Slide Number 3
  • Slide Number 4
  • Slide Number 5
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  • Slide Number 11
  • IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Property
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Page 27: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

AcknowledgmentsMentors and Labs

Beckman Institute

Siebel Center for Design

Technology Entrepreneur Center Grainer College of Engineering

Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute (IHSI)

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

  • Slide Number 1
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  • Slide Number 4
  • Slide Number 5
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  • Slide Number 11
  • IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Property
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Page 28: 10 Winning Teams - University Of Illinois · Design . Thinking. 3D Printing . Business Plan. Access to Labs. Value Proposition. ... Fridays 10 a.m. – noon. AutoDesk. Fusion 360

QuestionsCommentsIrfan Ahmad isahmadillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

healthmakerlabmedicineillinoisedu

  • Slide Number 1
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  • IP Workshop Know Your Intellectual Property
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