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Energy Drinks Health Risks Behind the Boost, P NEWS OF THE TEXAS MEDICAL CENTER — VOL. 5 / NO. 3 — APRIL 2018 Energy Drinks Health Risks Behind the Boost, p. 16 DePELCHIN: BATTLING MEET PROFESSOR GIVING KIDS PROFESSIONAL UCHE ANADU A LIFT, p. 20 BURNOUT, p. 30 NDEFO, p. 32 SKYLINE $389,000ON INDIANA EaDo Starting at $379,900 Midtown SKYLINE ON INDIANA VINTAGE PARK $1,095,000HEIGHTS Montrose VINTAGE PARK HEIGHTS $799,000 Montrose $649,990 Montrose $569,000Starting at $549,000 Rice Military Heights Call for pricing Rice Military A FULL-SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY 713-868-7226 URBANLIVING.COM TREC Broker #476135 An Equal Housing Lender. NMLS 70345 The liver transplant team that has more than 1,000 reasons to celebrate. At Baylor St. Luke's Medical Center, we're celebrating our Liver Transplant Program's team of nurses, sta, and physicians who have performed more than 1,000 liver transplants over the past 26 years. Thank you for giving each transplant patient another chance at life and continuing to oer hope to countless more. Congratulations on a job well done. Learn more about our program at BSLtransplant.org/Liver. President’s Perspective We knew that by aligning our efforts and resources TMC | PULSE centrally, we would have the most prolific life sci- Vol. 5 No. 3 ences ecosystem in the world. April 2018 So what have we done to get there? First, we needed a site to house such an undertak- ing that had the size to scale for future growth and President and Chief Executive Officer the aesthetics to support an innovation community. William F. McKeon We selected the iconic former Nabisco cookie factory, which fit both those criteria. Vice President of Communications Second, we built the TMCx accelerator and Christen Bagley recruited a talented team of individuals dedicated to providing the support our start-up companies need, Pulse Editor including business plan refinement; free legal advice Maggie Galehouse Mark Mulligan/© Houston Chronicle. Used with permission. with Used Chronicle. Houston Mark Mulligan/© to establish or protect intellectual property; prototype [email protected] WILLIAM F. McKEON design and development; regulatory guidance; and President and Chief Executive Officer, introductions to both medical center partnerships Staff Writers Texas Medical Center and venture capital. Alexandra Becker Third, we set out to attract industry to Houston. Christine Hall We convinced Johnson & Johnson to establish its Ryan Holeywell ive years ago, the leadership of the Texas Medical JLABS @ TMC incubator for life sciences at the Shanley Pierce FCenter (TMC) and our major institutions set forth Texas Medical Center. When J&J leadership started Britni N. Riley to pursue a bold vision: the creation of an innovation visiting the TMC, they were so intrigued with the institute unlike any other in the world. opportunity that they decided to build the J&J Center Photojournalist Our goal was to develop an environment that for Device Innovation at the TMC (CDI @ TMC), the Cody Duty would serve as the nerve center for the next genera- company’s only facility of this type in the world. This tion of therapies, medical devices and digital health center is headed by renowned cardiac surgeon and Contributing Photographers applications. Since that, we’ve come a long way: more entrepreneur Billy Cohn, M.D. Nick de la Torre than 175 companies have called the TMC Innovation Finally, we launched the $25 million TMC Venture Annie Mulligan Institute home, including 46 pharmaceutical firms, Fund, dedicated to investing in early stage technolo- 42 medical device companies and 82 health technol- gies that can advance human health. NEWSROOM ogy businesses. We’re proud that today, the TMC These are big wins, no doubt, but this work is just 713-791-8812 Innovation Institute is the largest business accelera- the beginning. We are only now starting to hit our [email protected] tor of its type in the U.S. stride, and we plan to expand further to support the Getting to this point required the leadership of growth of the TMC Innovation Institute. We have so ADVERTISING the TMC and its members, who came together for the many more opportunities to leverage the synergies Felicia Zbranek-Zeitman first time in our more than 70-year history to share across the Texas Medical Center to further establish 713-791-8829 perspectives and define a strategic plan that would Texas as the “third coast” of life sciences. [email protected] set our course for decades to come. What's next for innovation at the TMC? We looked at “innovation clusters” in the leading Stay tuned for important announcements in the DISTRIBUTION cities across the nation and world. In doing so, we coming months. Daniel Martinez recognized that while we had many of the attributes 713-791-6136 of these places, some of our own innovation efforts [email protected] were fragmented, isolated and lacking the resources required to turn brilliant ideas into viable solutions. READ US ONLINE tmc.edu/news FOLLOW US @TXMedCenter @texasmedcenter Congrats, TMC Pulse @thetexasmedicalcenter NEWS OF THE TEXAS MEDICAL CENTER — VOL. 4 / NO. 6 — JULY 2017 The Texas Medical Center congratulates TMC Pulse on being named a Alan Dickson’s finalist for a 2018 Ellie Award. Given by the American Society of Final Days How Hospice Helps, p. 18 Magazine Editors, the Ellie Awards honor the best work of magazines TMC Pulse is an award-winning across the nation. monthly publication of the Texas “Alan Dickson’s Final Days,” written by Alexandra Becker, was nominated Medical Center in Houston, Texas. in the Feature Writing category, alongside stories that appeared in Permission from the editor is The Atlantic, GQ, The New York Times Magazine, Virginia Quarterly Review required to reprint any material. and Wired. At a ceremony in New York this spring, GQ won the award. 2 tmc» pulse | april 2018 Table of Contents april 2018 11 Solutions 12 Spotlight: K. Lance Gould, M.D. 15 On the Side: Shelby Garza, R.N. 19 Curated: Kendra Scott 38 Field Notes 40 Calendar 4 7 26 34 How Our Astronauts De-Stressing A Post-Cancer One Last Make Us Healthy in School Push Thing on this page: Members of Christi Fisher’s family play in their back yard. (Page 20) tmc» pulse | april 2018 3 How Our Astronauts Make Us Healthy A SXSW panel examines how health in space can impact health on Earth By Christine Hall stronauts are among the in the first place. The end goal is to Ahealthiest people on Earth, but create a healthier society from the when they blast into space, medical get-go that doesn’t need so much issues often arise. Zero gravity can medical care. Way to Wellville contribute to muscle atrophy and hopes to improve the quality of fluid redistribution. food that people eat on Earth and, With humans projected to travel perhaps, in space. into deep space for longer peri- “Astronauts can’t have fresh ods of time, NASA is hunting for pasta with fresh salad and salmon, solutions to a broad range of space but it doesn’t have to be so pro- health problems that could also help cessed or sugar-heavy,” Dyson said. people on Earth. Not only do these “We could do a lot to the inflight solutions need to be stable and safe diet that could be better.” over the long term, they must be Meanwhile, Cohn spoke pas- adaptable to remote areas with lim- NASA Credit: sionately about replacing technique ited resources, portable, minimally The International Space Station appears against the Earth’s horizon. with technology, explaining that invasive, accessible with low power, he often “practices sick care, not and easy to use by individuals with significantly increases the amount Lee Shapiro, managing partner at health care.” While there is skill and little medical training. of calcium in the urine, which can 7wire Ventures, a health care ven- a certain knack involved in medi- At South by Southwest (SXSW), lead to the formation of kidney ture fund; and Michael McConnell, cine, Cohn said, he believes simple Austin’s annual film and music stones. But NASA researchers found M.D., clinical professor of cardio- devices that leverage the most festival that has also become a that the stones can be broken up vascular medicine at Stanford recent technology can empower place to debut and discuss health with ultrasound waves, allowing University School of Medicine and everyone to treat disease. care innovation, experts came them to move through the kidney head of cardiovascular health inno- He spoke about Butterfly together in a panel titled, “How Our and out of the body. vations at Verily Life Sciences. Network, a company he is involved Astronauts Make Us Healthy,” to The same treatment would be Verily has developed a wearable with that has transferred ultrasound discuss how health in space effective on Earth. Instead of going system, called the Study Watch, that technology onto a semiconductor impacts health on Earth. to the emergency room with kidney captures and analyzes physiological wafer. The Butterfly iQ is a small, “We have to design a way to stone pain and being told to go and environmental data through handheld device that plugs into an keep folks healthy for two to three home and wait for the stone to clear, sensors in order to track to the iPhone and offers users a portable years with limited resources,” an ultrasound could break up the transition from health to disease. medical imaging system that costs said Dorit Donoviel, Ph.D., direc- stone, Donoviel said. In addition, a McConnell said the Study Watch less than $2,000. tor of the Translational Research non-invasive kidney surgery created could provide data that is useful to “It’s been great watching that Institute for Space Health, a for space is now being tested on space health and could also help technology unfold,” Cohn said.
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