In this episode, Don Ingber talks with Helen Osborne about: How organ-on-chip and “human body on chips” technologies are built and how they realistically mimic human organ function by combining living cells, blood flow, and mechanical forces like breathing and stretch.The implications of these chips for hematology and clinical care, including modeling coagulation and thrombosis, predicting drug responses and toxicities, advancing personalized medicine, and reducing reliance on animal models.H...
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In this episode, Don Ingber talks with Helen Osborne about: How organ-on-chip and “human body on chips” technologies are built and how they realistically mimic human organ function by combining living cells, blood flow, and mechanical forces like breathing and stretch.The implications of these chips for hematology and clinical care, including modeling coagulation and thrombosis, predicting drug responses and toxicities, advancing personalized medicine, and reducing reliance on animal models.H...
In this episode, Don Ingber talks with Helen Osborne about: How organ-on-chip and “human body on chips” technologies are built and how they realistically mimic human organ function by combining living cells, blood flow, and mechanical forces like breathing and stretch.The implications of these chips for hematology and clinical care, including modeling coagulation and thrombosis, predicting drug responses and toxicities, advancing personalized medicine, and reducing reliance on animal models.H...
In this podcast, Dr. Ahmar Zaidi talks with Helen Osborne about: His journey from pediatric hematologist to pharmaceutical medical director and advocate for people living with sickle cell disease.The biological and social dimensions of sickle cell disease, from its genetic origins to the ongoing need for global advocacy and education.Innovative ways to expand patient understanding—through podcasts, social media, and accessible health communication—to promote informed decision-making and equit...
Dr. Tabea discusses a new model for multidisciplinary care for people during transitional life stages—especially during pregnancy, childbirth, and the interface between pediatric and adult medicine.
In this highlight episode, we review interesting, informative and entertaining snippets from Talking About Blood podcasts over the last year with host Helen Osborne.
Leslie Lak, a blood clot survivor and Dr. Rachel Rosovsky, a hematologist-oncologist at Harvard Medical School talk to Helen Osborne about the importance of physician-patient collaborations for improving patient care.
In this episode, Don Ingber talks with Helen Osborne about: How organ-on-chip and “human body on chips” technologies are built and how they realistically mimic human organ function by combining living cells, blood flow, and mechanical forces like breathing and stretch.The implications of these chips for hematology and clinical care, including modeling coagulation and thrombosis, predicting drug responses and toxicities, advancing personalized medicine, and reducing reliance on animal models.H...
