Kate Murphy

Research teams led by Dr. J. Brian Fowlkes and Dr. Frederick Korley have received nearly $8.5 million in funding from the Department of Defense for their novel approaches to addressing challenges in the diagnosis, monitoring and management of traumatic brain injury (TBI).

ILCOR recognized Dr. Robert Neumar for his outstanding commitment and career in the field of resuscitation science, and for his significant contributions to saving lives.

The algorithms will help rescuers make rapid, more effective shock decisions by removing motion artifacts generated during CPR.

AI-integrated sensor will give rescuers immediate feedback on CPR effectiveness, enabling them to personalize resuscitation strategies for each cardiac arrest patient.

Honoring the fiftieth anniversary of the inaugural 1975 meeting, the conference was a celebration of both the history and the future of resuscitation science.

The official magazine of the Weil Institute, this issue of MAX focuses on interdisciplinary collaborations in critical care.

Supported by NINDS, U-M investigators study the potential of infrared light to restore mitochondrial function and mitigate secondary brain injury.

Over $1 million was awarded this year to support multidisciplinary teams tackling key gaps in the areas of pediatric critical care and traumatic brain injury.

In a perspective piece published in NEJM AI, Weil Institute data science researchers comment on the shortcomings of existing methods for monitoring predictive AI models post-deployment in clinical settings.

Supported by the CancerX Accelerator Program, Fifth Eye will study the predictive capabilities of its AHI analytic in the setting of cytokine release syndrome—a common but potentially deadly side effect of cancer immunotherapies.

Investigators from the University of Michigan Max Harry Weil Institute for Critical Care Research and Innovation, in collaboration with the University of North Texas Health Science Center, have been awarded a highly competitive collaborative science grant from the American Heart Association (AHA) for $1 million to study the capabilities of a Weil Institute-developed wearable sensor in the early detection of critical heart conditions.

Hurley Medical Center is one of only a handful of sites across the country recognized as an official partner site of the SOCM program. Weil Institute member Dr. Florian Schmitzberger was recently named Medical Director of the SOCM course at Hurley and speaks more about this unique military-civilian partnership and the changing landscape of combat casualty care.

RUA Diagnostics, a spin-off company established around novel breath analysis technology developed by Weil Institute members, was one of nine innovative MedTech companies selected for the cohort.

The unpredictability of the battlefield and the need for a new generation of adaptive tools and devices that can be deployed on the battlefield are why the Weil Institute needs your help this Giving Blueday.

Weil Institute investigators examine how metabolism affects blood biomarkers in sepsis and ARDS.