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Use of pH or glucose probes to diagnose compartment syndrome

Project Overview

Acute Compartment Syndrome (ACS) is very difficult to diagnose as most conventional methods focus on quantifying a change in intracompartmental pressure as an indicator of ACS. However, such measurements are often unreliable and lead to an alarming number of false positive diagnoses. Our task this semester is to integrate the work of previous semesters, the decision to use an ISFET pH probe, into a device which can provide real-time feedback to a physician in an operating room setting as well as store up to 48 hours of pH information for monitoring at-risk muscle compartments.

Team Picture

Team members from left to right: Syafiqah Saidin, Lucas Ratajczyk, Hunter Huth, Jonah Mudge
Team members from left to right: Syafiqah Saidin, Lucas Ratajczyk, Hunter Huth, Jonah Mudge

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Contact Information

Team Members

  • Jonah Mudge - Team Leader
  • Hunter Huth - Communicator
  • Nur Syafiqah Saidin - BSAC
  • Lucas Ratajczyk - BWIG & BPAG

Advisor and Client

  • Prof. Amit Nimunkar - Advisor
  • Dr. Christopehr Doro - Client
  • Alexander Siy - Alternate Contact

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