Podcast appearances and mentions of joseph desimone

Dr. Alessi highlights February as Heart Healthy Month, discussing the history of antibiotics, a University of Michigan study on exercise and cancer treatment, and the importance of physical activity for better health outcomes. He also addresses diversity, equity, and inclusion in medical research. Dr. Joseph DeSimone, a cardiac surgeon at Trinity Health of New England, joins to discuss heart function, valve repair, cardiovascular disease risks, and diagnostic tests like CT scans, calcium scores, and CT angiograms. They explore cardiac valvular disease, its symptoms, treatment options, and the differences between bypass surgery and angioplasty.

On this first episode at Live The Dream Media, Chris talks with Joseph DeSimone and Congressman Juan Ciscomani

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Explore the frontiers of 3D printing in healthcare and its potential to revolutionize personalized medicine, reshape prosthetics, and reimagine drug delivery systems.In this episode we're re-sharing a conversation Russ had in 2021 with Joseph DeSimone, a professor of chemical engineering at Stanford University. This one is about health, and Joe tells us how 3D printing is transforming healthcare. His group is using it to make vaccine delivery easier and more effective. They're also creating implantable chemotherapy that kills tumors, while having fewer side effects for the patients. We hope you enjoy this glimpse of how 3D printing technologies are being used in novel and unexpected ways.Chapter show notes:(00:00:00) IntroductionHost Russ Altman introduces the episode and welcomes Joseph DeSimone, a renowned 3D printing expert and bioengineer.(00:01:14) Exploring the Potential of 3D Printing in HealthcareAltman and DeSimone discuss the transformative possibilities of 3D printing in personalized medicine, prosthetics, and drug delivery.(00:04:25) Advancements in Personalized ProstheticsThe advancements in 3D printing technology for personalized prosthetics are explored, highlighting the benefits of customized solutions for patients.(00:07:36) Innovations in Implantable DevicesDeSimone discusses the groundbreaking use of 3D printing for creating implantable devices, such as bone replacements and joint implants, with improved functionality and longevity.(00:09:19) Custom Prosthetics and ImplantsThe use of 3D printing for custom prosthetics and implants is highlighted, showcasing its potential for improving patient outcomes.(00:11:05) Enhancing Drug Delivery through 3D PrintingDeSimone explains how 3D printing has revolutionized drug delivery systems, allowing for precise control and targeted release of medications to enhance therapeutic outcomes.(00:13:10) Precision Drug Delivery for Cancer TreatmentDeSimone discusses the implantable devices used for targeted chemotherapy delivery, including a description of their appearance and components. (00:15:40) Applications of localized drug delivery in various cancers are explored.(00:20:10) Advanced Materials for BioprintingThe use of bioprinting and the development of advanced materials for creating functional tissues and organs are discussed, highlighting their potential impact on regenerative medicine.(00:22:15) Harnessing 3D Printing for Regenerative MedicineThe potential of 3D printing in regenerative medicine, including tissue engineering and organ transplantation, is examined, highlighting its ability to create patient-specific solutions.(00:23:35) Ensuring Data Security and Patient PrivacyThe importance of data security and patient privacy in the context of 3D printing healthcare solutions is emphasized, exploring strategies to safeguard sensitive information.(00:25:05) Trust and Ethics in 3D Printing HealthcareThe ethical considerations and challenges surrounding 3D printing in healthcare, including regulatory frameworks and patient privacy, are discussed.(00:27:14) Diversity and Trust in Bioengineering and HealthcareDeSimone discusses his involvement in issues of diversity and trust within bioengineering and healthcare. The connection between values, diversity, and fostering an innovative environment is examined.(00:28:30) The Mathematical Impact of DiversityAltman and DeSimone discuss the tangible benefits of diverse teams in driving progress and innovative solutions. The concept of combinatorial approaches and the need for diversity in disciplines and human experiences is highlighted.

Explore the frontiers of 3D printing in healthcare and its potential to revolutionize personalized medicine, reshape prosthetics, and reimagine drug delivery systems. In this episode we're re-sharing a conversation Russ had in 2021 with Joseph DeSimone, a professor of chemical engineering at Stanford University. This one is about health, and Joe tells us how 3D printing is transforming healthcare. His group is using it to make vaccine delivery easier and more effective. They're also creating implantable chemotherapy that kills tumors, while having fewer side effects for the patients. We hope you enjoy this glimpse of how 3D printing technologies are being used in novel and unexpected ways.

Brother Joe and Chris discuss COVID-19's impact on the economy and the "Nurse Ratched" approach to governance that is emerging. They also discussed financial markets and printing money.

Links of interest:Zero to One -  Notes on Startups, or How to Build the FutureTED talk -  The CEO of Carbon3D, Joseph DeSimone has made breakthrough contributions to the field of 3D printing. The perfect fit: Carbon + adidas collaborate to upend athletic footwear - full storyLinkedIn profile  →  Joe co-founded Carbon in 2013. Under his direction, Carbon is marrying the intricacies of molecular science with hardware and software technologies to advance the 3D printing industry beyond basic prototyping to 3D manufacturing. Throughout his career, Joe has published over 350 scientific articles and has nearly 200 issued patents in his name — with more than an additional 200 patents pending. Joe also previously co-founded several companies including Micell Technologies, Bioabsorbable Vascular Solutions, and Liquidia Technologies.As Board Chair, Joe is currently on leave from his roles as Chancellor's Eminent Professor of Chemistry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and William R. Kenan, Jr. Distinguished Professor of Chemical Engineering at North Carolina State University and of Chemistry at the University of North Carolina. He received his BS in Chemistry from Ursinus College, and his Ph.D. in Chemistry from Virginia Tech.Joe is one of only roughly 20 individuals who have been elected to all three branches of the U.S. National Academies: the National Academy of Medicine (2014), the National Academy of Sciences (2012) and the National Academy of Engineering (2005). During his career he has received over 50 major awards and recognitions, including the 2018 National Academy of Sciences Award for Convergent Science; the 2017 $250,000 Heinz Award for Technology, the Economy and Employment; the National Medal of Technology and Innovation, awarded by President Barack Obama in 2016; the inaugural $250,000 Kabiller Prize in Nanoscience and Nanomedicine; 2015 Dickson Prize from Carnegie Mellon University; 2014 Kathryn C. Hach Award for Entrepreneurial Success from the ACS; the 2010 AAAS Mentor Award in recognition of his efforts to advance diversity in the chemistry PhD workforce; the 2007 Collaboration Success Award from the Council for Chemical Research; and the 2002 Engineering Excellence Award by DuPont.

The Future of Everything with Russ Altman: E 154 | Joseph DeSimone: How 3D printing is changing medicine With growing precision and new materials, 3D printing stands to reshape health care. Oft-heralded 3-dimensional printers can build objects ranging from simple spoons to advanced running shoes. While those objects are usually made very slowly, the latest printing technologies portend a new era of 3D printing in real-time for use in health care. The possibilities are endless, says Joseph DeSimone, who is an expert in translational medicine – the field of transferring promising technological breakthroughs into real-world products. He says printers he developed have led to the first FDA-approved 3D printed dentures, ultra-thin microneedles that make it easier and more effective to deliver vaccines, and even implantable chemotherapy devices that kill tumors while reducing side effects for patients. From dentistry to oncology, the promise of 3D printed medical devices is only just emerging, as DeSimone explains in this episode of Stanford Engineering's The Future of Everything podcast with host Russ Altman. Listen and subscribe here.

Oft-heralded 3-dimensional printers can build objects ranging from simple spoons to advanced running shoes.While those objects are usually made very slowly, the latest printing technologies portend a new era of 3D printing in real-time for use in health care. The possibilities are endless, says Joseph DeSimone, who is an expert in translational medicine – the field of transferring promising technological breakthroughs into real-world products. He says printers he developed have led to the first FDA-approved 3D printed dentures, ultra-thin microneedles that make it easier and more effective to deliver vaccines, and even implantable chemotherapy devices that kill tumors while reducing side effects for patients. From dentistry to oncology, the promise of 3D printed medical devices is only just emerging, as DeSimone explains in this episode of Stanford Engineering's The Future of Everything podcast with host Russ Altman. Listen and subscribe here.

Rebounding from its first weekly decline in over a month, the Dow rose 191 points hitting an all-time high and Jim Cramer’s breaking down today’s market moves. First, the chairman and CEO of Bristol-Myers Squibb, Giovanni Caforio, comes back to Mad Money to talk about what the future holds for the company after the completion of its acquisition of Celgene. Then, Manny Chirico, the chairman and CEO of PVH sits down with Cramer to talk about the company’s latest quarter and what he is seeing for the future of apparel. And, could Dupont’s former CEO bring 3D printing company, Carbon, into a new dimension? Cramer’s sitting down with Dr. Joseph DeSimone, the company’s cofounder, and President & CEO, Ellen Kullman, to talk about how the transition will impact the company’s future and the quest for innovation in the 3D printing space. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

GUESTS:Dr. Joseph DeSimone, CarbonMichael O'Brien, VP, Hyundai Motor AmericaPANEL:- Jeff Gilbert, WWJ NewsRadio 950- Gary Vasilash, Automotive Design and Production- John McElroy, Autoline.tv

What if 3D printing was 100x faster? That's the big question Dr. Joseph DeSimone posed in his 2015 TED talk, which he gave at the very same moment he unveiled his new company's website. Since then, his company, Carbon, has quickly grown to become the most valuable 3D tech company in the world with a valuation north of $2 billion. Joseph shares how his 20+ years as a professor at UNC lead him to entrepreneurship, what it feels like to have a team counting on you, and how Carbon has achieved an 89 NPS score with the first-ever manufacturing product available via subscription. Be sure to follow Joseph on social at @carbon.

We continue our conversation with Brian Ganey, general manager of the Oral Health Division of Carbon. Brian talks more about Carbon printers, options to upgrade them, when labs are getting them, and how the idea of a 3D printer came to the mind of Joseph DeSimone. Joseph DeSimone – TED Talk What if 3D printing was 100x faster? (https://www.ted.com/talks/joe_desimone_what_if_3d_printing_was_25x_faster?utm_campaign=tedspread&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=tedcomshare) Be sure to check out the AMAZING Nanoceramic Crystal Ultra® (https://crystalultra.com/voices/) from Digital Dental (https://digitaldental.com/) for an outstanding alternative to full arch restorations. Thanks for your support Digital Dental! Whip Mix (https://whipmix.com/) has been supporting the industry for over 100 years and we appreciate them supporting the podcast. Let's support them back. Check out their first FDA cleared 3D printable hard splint material VeriSplint OS Resin (https://whipmix.com/products/verisplint-os-3d-print-resin/) Come see ELVIS Live as he and many others talk about dental laboratory marketing. The podcast is edited. Have you ever wondered what it is like unedited? Now is your chance. https://www.facebook.com/dentsplysirona.lab.us/videos/333520077536194/ 2019 DS Lab Marketing Summit - September 20-21 - Charlotte, NC (https://web.cvent.com/event/2267f4bd-6830-4a38-810d-2f99cb5f3210/summary) LAB DAY East (https://lmtmag.com/lmtlabdayeast) is October 12, 2019. Come to booth F1 (right in the front of the exhibit hall) and get on the podcast. Register today! JUST ANNOUNCED - The Eastern Conference of Dental Laboratories (http://www.eastern-conference.com/program-overview.html) - November 8 & 9, 2019 in Concord, NC. Elvis is speaking and both Barb and Elvis will be set up to record all the great speakers and attendees! Special Guest: Brian Ganey.

Joseph DeSimone, chief executive of Carbon, talks to Richard Waters about the manufacturing technique he invented that can craft objects in seconds using the power of light and digital projection systems See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Distinguished professor and serial entrepreneur Joseph DeSimone discusses the vibrant chemistry that takes place at the intersection of science and the humanities, academia and industry, and within the walls of his 3D manufacturing startup Carbon. He describes how on-demand parts manufacturing could one day eliminate the need for business inventory and even end up in hospitals.

Distinguished professor and serial entrepreneur Joseph DeSimone discusses the vibrant chemistry that takes place at the intersection of science and the humanities, academia and industry, and within the walls of his 3D manufacturing startup Carbon. He describes how on-demand parts manufacturing could one day eliminate the need for business inventory and even end up in hospitals.

Distinguished professor and serial entrepreneur Joseph DeSimone discusses the vibrant chemistry that takes place at the intersection of science and the humanities, academia and industry, and within the walls of his 3D manufacturing startup Carbon. He describes how on-demand parts manufacturing could one day eliminate the need for business inventory and even end up in hospitals.