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AI-Based Wearable Sensor for Dermatology (Case No. 2025-301)
Summary: UCLA researchers in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering have developed a flexible, cost-effective, AI-enabled wearable sensor that facilitates early, non-invasive diagnosis of allergic contact dermatitis. Background: Allergic contact dermatitis (ACD) is a hypersensitivity reaction of the
skin
triggered by direct contact...
Published: 8/26/2025
|
Inventor(s):
Aydogan Ozcan
,
Shannon Wongvibulson
,
Paloma Casteleiro Costa
,
Gyeo-Re Han
,
Yuzhu Li
Keywords(s):
Artificial Intelligence
,
artificial intelligence augmentation
,
artificial intelligence/machine learning models
,
Artificial Neural Network
,
artificial-intelligent materials
,
Computer-Aided Diagnosis
,
deep neural networks (DNN)
,
Dermatology
,
electrochemical sensors
,
Medical artificial intelligence (AI)
,
Signal Processing
,
Signal-To-Noise Ratio
,
Skin
,
skin
protection
,
wearable
,
wearable electronics
,
wearable medical device
,
wearable medical devices
,
wearable sensors
,
wearable sensors for health
Category(s):
Electrical
,
Electrical > Flexible Electronics
,
Electrical > Sensors
,
Medical Devices > Monitoring And Recording Systems
,
Therapeutics > Dermatology
,
Diagnostic Markers
Methods and Compositions for Treating Melanoma (UCLA Case No. 2021-324)
The Graeber Laboratory at UCLA discovered a novel mechanism for treating melanoma using ferroptosis, a type of programmed cell death, that shows promise against therapy resistance. BACKGROUND: Melanoma is a highly aggressive
skin
cancer that spreads throughout the body and can be fatal if left untreated. Therapies for melanoma range from immunotherapy...
Published: 9/10/2025
|
Inventor(s):
Thomas Graeber
Keywords(s):
Cancer
,
ferroptosis
,
Immunotherapy
,
MAPK signaling
,
Melanoma
,
Oncology
,
Skin
,
tumor resistance
Category(s):
Therapeutics > Oncology
,
Therapeutics > Immunology And Immunotherapy
2021-344 Biopsy-Free In Vivo Virtual Histology of
Skin
Using Deep Learning
Summary: UCLA researchers in the Departments of Electrical and Computer Engineering & Bioengineering have developed a non-invasive, biopsy-free technique for in vivo virtual histology of
skin
cancer using deep learning. Background: Tissue biopsies have often been used to diagnose skin cancers in patients. These procedures are generally cumbersome...
Published: 7/17/2025
|
Inventor(s):
Aydogan Ozcan
,
Jingxi Li
,
Yair Rivenson
,
Xiaoran Zhang
,
Philip Scumpia
,
Jason Garfinkel
,
Gennady Rubinstein
Keywords(s):
Artificial Intelligence
,
Biopsy
,
Cancer
,
Confocal Microscopy
,
Diagnostic Test
,
Histology
,
Image Resolution
,
Invasiveness Of Surgical Procedures
,
Melanoma
,
Optics
,
Skin
,
Software
,
Tissue (Biology)
,
Tumor
Category(s):
Software & Algorithms
,
Software & Algorithms > Image Processing
,
Life Science Research Tools
,
Life Science Research Tools > Microscopy And Imaging
,
Electrical > Imaging
,
Medical Devices > Medical Imaging
,
Optics & Photonics