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| Dr. Vikki Hazelwood | |  |
 | | Dr. Vikki Hazelwood | | Industry Professor, Biomedical Engineering | | | | |
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BME 505:Biomaterials
Intended as an introduction to materials science for biomedical engineers, this course first reviews the materials properties relevant to the their application to the human body. It goes on to discuss proteins, cells, tissues, and their reactions and interactions with foreign materials, as well as the degradation of these materials in the human body. The course then treats various implants, burn dressings, drug delivery systems, biosensors, artificial organs, and elements of tissue engineering. Laboratory exercises accompany the major topics discussed in class and are conducted at the same time. |
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BME 423:Senior Design I
Senior design courses. Senior design provides, over the course of two semesters, a collaborative design experience with a significant biomedical problem related to human health. The project will often originate with an industrial sponsor or a medical practitioner at a nearby medical facility and will contain a clear implementation objective (i.e. for a medical device). It is a capstone experience that draws extensively on the student’s engineering and scientific background and requires independent judgments and actions. The project generally involves a determination of the medical need, a detailed economic analysis of the market potential, physiological considerations, biocompatibility issues, ease of patient use, an engineering analysis of the design, manufacturing considerations and experimentation and/or prototype construction of the device. The faculty advisor, industrial sponsor or biomedical practitioner works closely with the group to insure that the project meets its goals in a timely way. Leadership and entrepreneurship are nourished throughout all phases of the project. The project goals are met in a stepwise fashion, with each milestone forming a part of a final report with a common structure. Oral and written progress reports are presented to a panel of faculty at specified intervals and at the end of each semester. |
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BME 424:Senior Design II
Senior design courses. Senior design provides, over the course of two semesters, a collaborative design experience with a significant biomedical problem related to human health. The project will often originate with an industrial sponsor or a medical practitioner at a nearby medical facility and will contain a clear implementation objective (i.e. for a medical device). It is a capstone experience that draws extensively on the student’s engineering and scientific background and requires independent judgments and actions. The project generally involves a determination of the medical need, a detailed economic analysis of the market potential, physiological considerations, biocompatibility issues, ease of patient use, an engineering analysis of the design, manufacturing considerations and experimentation and/or prototype construction of the device. The faculty advisor, industrial sponsor or biomedical practitioner works closely with the group to insure that the project meets its goals in a timely way. Leadership and entrepreneurship are nourished throughout all phases of the project. The project goals are met in a stepwise fashion, with each milestone forming a part of a final report with a common structure. Oral and written progress reports are presented to a panel of faculty at specified intervals and at the end of each semester. |
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BME 498:Research in Biomedical Engineering I
Individual investigation of a substantive character undertaken at an undergraduate level under the guidance of a member of the departmental faculty. A written report is required. Hours to be arranged with the faculty advisor. Prior approval required. These courses can be used as general electives for degree requirements. |
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BME 600:Strategies and Principles of Biomedical Design
A successful approach to product development and design in the field of medical technologies requires a highly interdisciplinary approach. This course reviews the regulations, protocols, and guidelines which must be met in each discipline, and describes how these issues are inter-related and how the affect design and product development. Marketing, Regulatory, IP and Clinical aspects are all considered in the technical aspects of design. |
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BME 701-702:Selected Topics in Biomedical Engineering I-II
Selected topics of current interest in the field of biomedical engineering will be treated from an advanced point of view. |
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| | School: Schaefer School of Engineering & Science | | Department: Chemistry, Chemical Biology & Biomedical Engineering | Program: Biomedical Engineering
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| | Research & Education | |
| | Education | Doctor of Philosophy in Biomedical Engineering Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, NJ, Masters of Science in Biomedical Engineering New Jersey Institute of Technology, Newark, NJ Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Rutgers College of Engineering, New Brunswick, NJ | | Research | | Dr. Hazelwood's Translational Research in Medicine |
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| | Experience & Service | |
| | General Information | Most recently, she has held executive positions in sales and business development for several medical device companies focused on drug delivery technology and surgical techniques for orthopedics and interventional cardiology. Hazelwood has worked closely with surgeons and area hospitals in a clinical setting, and has collaborated on numerous projects with medical device companies. She received her doctorate in Biomedical Engineering from Stevens Institute of Technology. Her research emphasis is in Sports Medicine and Tranlational Research, focusing on the development of efficacious medical devices and physiologic methods which improve public health, espcially obesity prevention and pain management. Her successes include the clinical use of several developments for minimally invasive evaluation, earlier stage detection of disease, and assistive technologies for the handicapped. She joins the Chemical, Biomedical, and Materials Engineering Department as Associate Program Director and Industry Professor. |
| | | Experience | President and CEO: SPOC, Inc.,
Vice President Business Development: Polymerix Inc.,
Vice President Sales and Marketing: Memry Corp.
Strategic Business Manager: Hydromer, Inc.
Surgical Sales Rep: Medtronic
National Sales Engineering Manager: Ekato Corp.
Project Manager: Werner & Pfleiderer Corp.
Regional Manager: Koch Engineering, Inc.
Sales Engineer: Mixing Equipment Co.
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| | Achievements & Professional Societies | |
| | | Selected Publications | |
| Presentation/Meeting
Panel Speaker. (Apr 20, 2011). "The Entrepreneurial Professor", New Jersey Institute of Technology/University of Medicine and Dentistry, Newark, NJ. NSF Women in Science Forum.
Plenary Session Speaker. (Jun 17, 2008). "Current and Future BME Needs", Third Biomedical Engineering, Education Summit Meeting, St. Charles, IL.
Panel Speaker. (Jun 7, 2010). "Capstone Design Documentation", ASEE Capstone 2010 Design Conference, Boulder CO.
Pediatric Grand Rounds. (Nov 7, 2007). "Ergogenic Aids in Sports", Maria Fareri Children’s Hospital, Westchester Medical Center/NY Medical College, Valhalla, NY.
Pediatric Grand Rounds. (Oct 25, 2006). "Translational Research in Sports Medicine", Maria Fareri Children’s Hospital, Westchester Medical Center/NY Medical College, Valhalla, NY.
(Jun 17, 2008). "Current and Future BME Needs", St. Charles, Illinois. Third Biomedical Engineering Education Summit Meeting.
(Nov 7, 2007). "Ergogenic Aids in Sports ", Maria Fareri Children’s Hospital
Westchester Medical Center/NY Medical College
Valhalla, NY
. Pediatric Grand Rounds, Invited.
(Oct 25, 2006). "Translational Research in Sports Medicine", Maria Fareri Children’s Hospital
Westchester Medical Center/NY Medical College
Valhalla, NY
. Pediatric Grand Rounds, Invited.
Journals
Pearlstone, DB, Garofalo R, Trepani M, Gray M, Niryenda T, Hazelwood, V.. (2011). "Clinical and pathological predictors of outcome among women with triple negative breast cancer", 34th Annual San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium, December 6- 10, San Antonio, Texas.
Bini J., Spain J., Nehal K., Hazelwood V., Dimarzio C., Rajadhyaksha M. (Jul 15, 2011). "Confocal mosaicing microscopy of human skin ex vivo: spectral analysis for digital staining to simulate histology-like appearance", Journal of Biological Physics Research.
Bini J., Spain J., Nehal K., Hazelwood V., Dimarzio C., Rajadhyaksha M. (2011). "Confocal mosaicing microscopy of human skin ex vivo: spectral analysis for digital staining to simulate histology-like appearance", , Journal of Biomedical Optics, 16 (076008).
Junka, R., Chan, L., Moises, R., Panico, E., Hazelwood, V., Atlas, G. "Use of loss of resistance, to carbon dioxide, in identifying the epidural space.", Journal of Anaesthesiology Clinical Pharmacology.
Ogedegbe, C., Hazelwood, V., Morchel, H., Chang, B., Vets, S., Gray, M., Feldman, J. (2011). "Novel Portable Telesonography System for Prehospital Trauma Care", Advanced Technology Applications for Combat Casualty Care (ATACCC), Ft. Lauderdale, FL, Aug 14-18.
Hazelwood, V., Galvez, W., Ng, G., Mendez, A., Shendi, D., Hadidi, M., Skadberg, J. (2011). "Heated Humidified Air for Pre-hospital Hypothermic Resuscitation", Advanced Technology Applications for Combat Casualty Care (ATACCC), Ft. Lauderdale, FL, Aug 14-18.
Bini, J., Hazelwood, V., Spain, J., Nehal, K., DiMarzio, C., Rajadhyaksha, M.. (2011). "Confocal mosaicing microscopy of Basal-cell carcinomas ex vivo: progress in digital staining to simulate histology like appearance", Advanced Biomedical and Clinical Diagnostic Systems IX, CA, Jan. 23-25.
Backeris, P., Abt, C., Shevach, G., Jakimaviciute, V., McNair, B, Stutman, R, Hazelwood, V. (Jul 2010). "Mobile Vital Signs Recording for Triage Support", IEEE 12th International Conference on E-Health Networking Applications and Services, Lyon, France.
Hazelwood, V; Valdevit, A; Ritter, A. (Jun 2010). "A Model for a Biomedical Engineering Senior Design Capstone Course, with Assessment Tools to Satisfy ABET “Soft Skills", Capstone Design Conference, Boulder, CO.
Rubin, T; Lee, SK; Valdevit, A; Hazelwood, V; Ritter, A, Posner, M. (Mar 2010). "Performance Evaluation of Wrist Guards Under Dynamic Testing", 56th Annual Meeting of the Orthopaedic Research Society, New Orleans, LA.
, V., You, E., Huynh, C., Gayle, P., Cameron, K., Atlas, G. (Oct 2009). "Evaluation of Pressure, Volume, and Temperature in Tracheal Tube Cuffs", Biomedical Engineering Society Annual Meeting, Pittsburgh PA.
Hazelwood, V. (Jul 2009). "The Value in Linking Entrepreneurship and Undergraduate Engineering Education", The 2nd International Multi-Conference on Engineering and Technological Innovation: IMETI 2009, Orlando FL.
Hazelwood, V., Majdanska, J., Ritter, A.B.. (Jun 2007). "Undergraduate Students Obtain Motivating Experiential Education by Participating in a Human Clinical Trial While Performing Biomedical Engineering Research", American Society of Engineering Education, Annual Symposia.
Hazelwood, V., Wisniewski, H., Ritter, A.B.. (Sep 2007). "Entrepreneurship in Biomedical Senior Design, from Classroom to Corporation", International Conference on Engineering Education, Annual Symposia.
Hazelwood, V., Majdanska, J., Ritter, A.B.. (2007). "Do College Students Benefit from School Required Activity? A Clinical Trial", Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, 39 (5S).
Majdanska, J., Hazelwood, V.. (Mar 2007). "Agreement between Clinical Methods for the Assessment of Body Fat", Biomedical Engineering Society.
Books
Ritter, A., Hazelwood, V., Ascione, A., Valdevit, A. (2011). Biomedical Engineering Principles, 2nd edition, CRC Press. Boca Raton, FL.
Hazelwood, Vikki. (2008). Do College Students Benefit from School Required Activity, VDM Publishing. Saarbrücken, Germany.
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