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Growing Bone Organoids to Test Bone Cancer Drugs on Cells Before Administering Them to Patients: Dr. Gian Nutal Schädli, CompagOs
While growing bone organoids, it is apparently important to take bone cells to the gym three times a week. Or – apply mechanical loading, if you want to use more precise language.
You’ll hear about
- mechanical properties of the human bone
- how to grow bone organoids and what can you test on them
- osteogenesis imperfecta called glass bones
- osteosarcoma
- bone metastasis
- and bone density in Roger Federer's right wrist
Dr. Gian Nutal Schädli, the CEO of CompagOs, completed his PhD in biomechanical engineering with the focus on bone organoids. Fun fact his middle name – Nutal – means Christmas in Romansh, the fourth language of Switzerland.
CompagOs is a Swiss startup a super fresh ETH spin-off. They aim to help clinicians and drug developers choose the most effective treatment for patients with bone cancers. Their mineralized 3D bioprinted bone organoids closely mimic natural bone structures.
Follow them on
https://www.compagos.ch
Timestamps:
0:00 Dr. Gian Nutal Schädli and CompagOs
1:18 A Dream: Decentralised Hospital System
5:02 Bone Organoids for Osteogenesis Imperfecta (Glass Bones) and Bone Cancers and Bone Metastasis
12:17 How to Grow Bone Organoids
20:14 What are Bone Organoids or Scaffold
22:36 Micro CT Scans and Bone Density Scans, DEXA Scna
27:51 The Research Lab Origins of CompagOs
35:14 Growing the Bone Organoids Startup
47:01 Thank you, follow CompagOs
47:28 Follow X-Health.show, Disclaimer
If you've enjoyed listening, you'll make us happy by clicking "Follow" on X-Health.show and leaving a review.
The information in this podcast is for informational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. If you have any medical questions, please consult your healthcare practitioner. The opinions on the show are Alex's or her guests. The podcast does not make any responsibility or warranties about guests statements or credibility. While the podcast makes every effort to ensure that the information shared is accurate, please let us know if you have any comments, suggestions or corrections.
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By Alex Jani: interviewing visionaries of healthcare innovationWhile growing bone organoids, it is apparently important to take bone cells to the gym three times a week. Or – apply mechanical loading, if you want to use more precise language.
You’ll hear about
- mechanical properties of the human bone
- how to grow bone organoids and what can you test on them
- osteogenesis imperfecta called glass bones
- osteosarcoma
- bone metastasis
- and bone density in Roger Federer's right wrist
Dr. Gian Nutal Schädli, the CEO of CompagOs, completed his PhD in biomechanical engineering with the focus on bone organoids. Fun fact his middle name – Nutal – means Christmas in Romansh, the fourth language of Switzerland.
CompagOs is a Swiss startup a super fresh ETH spin-off. They aim to help clinicians and drug developers choose the most effective treatment for patients with bone cancers. Their mineralized 3D bioprinted bone organoids closely mimic natural bone structures.
Follow them on
https://www.compagos.ch
Timestamps:
0:00 Dr. Gian Nutal Schädli and CompagOs
1:18 A Dream: Decentralised Hospital System
5:02 Bone Organoids for Osteogenesis Imperfecta (Glass Bones) and Bone Cancers and Bone Metastasis
12:17 How to Grow Bone Organoids
20:14 What are Bone Organoids or Scaffold
22:36 Micro CT Scans and Bone Density Scans, DEXA Scna
27:51 The Research Lab Origins of CompagOs
35:14 Growing the Bone Organoids Startup
47:01 Thank you, follow CompagOs
47:28 Follow X-Health.show, Disclaimer
If you've enjoyed listening, you'll make us happy by clicking "Follow" on X-Health.show and leaving a review.
The information in this podcast is for informational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. If you have any medical questions, please consult your healthcare practitioner. The opinions on the show are Alex's or her guests. The podcast does not make any responsibility or warranties about guests statements or credibility. While the podcast makes every effort to ensure that the information shared is accurate, please let us know if you have any comments, suggestions or corrections.