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Norbert J.
Pelc, Sc.D., Stanford University,
is a Professor of Radiology and Bioengineering
and Associate Chair for Research in
the Radiology Department. His current
research interests are in the development
of new volumetric CT scanners, digital
x-ray imaging, advanced MRI techniques,
and hybrid systems. Prior to joining
Stanford, he was a scientist at GE Medical
Systems. He was instrumental in GE's
development of leading-edge products
in CT, MRI, and digital radiography.
Dr. Pelc holds 73 US patents, is an
author of 150 peer-reviewed papers and
270 presentations at major scientific
conferences. He holds a B.S. degree
from University of Wisconsin and S.M.
and Sc.D. degrees in Medical Radiological
Physics from Harvard. |
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Michael S. Van
Lysel, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Hospital
and Clinics, is Associate Professor
of Medicine and Medical Physics, and Director
of the UW Cardiac Catheterization Research
Laboratory. His research interests are in
digital x-ray imaging instrumentation. He
holds patents in dual-energy subtraction imaging
and videodensitometric quantification. He
is an author of 25 peer-reviewed papers and
73 presentations at major scientific conferences.
Dr. Van Lysel has been an investigator on
nine grants from the National Institutes of
Health, including the principal investigator
on three NIH R01 grants. He is a long-term
collaborator in the development and evaluation
of the NovaRay cardiac catheterization system.
He holds a B.S. degree in Physics and a Ph.D.
degree in Medical Physics from University
of Wisconsin - Madison. |
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Matthew R. Wolff,
M.D., University of Wisconsin Medical School,
is an Associate Professor of Medicine and
Physiology, and the Director of the Adult
Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory at the
University Hospital in Madison. An active
interventional cardiologist, he has several
active grants from the National Heart, Lung,
and Blood Institute, and has been a primary
investigator on a number of multi-center clinical
trials. He is the principal investigator for
the clinical evaluation of the NovaRay cardiac
catheterization system at the University of
Wisconsin - Madison. Dr. Wolff received his
M.D. degree from the Johns Hopkins University
School of Medicine. |
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Jack Lloyd
was founder of Nellcor Inc., a manufacturer
of medical instruments for anesthesia and
critical care, and served as the company’s
CEO from 1981 to 1990. He retired from Nellcor
in 1990 when sales were, which had sales of
$150 million. Nellcore is now part of Tyco
Medical., merged with Puritan Bennett in 1992.
Mr. Lloyd was founder and also President of
Humphrey Instruments, now owned by Karl Zeiss,
a manufacturer of eye care instruments from
1974 to 1981. He served as Chairman of Aradigm
Inc., a developer of aerosol drug delivery
systems from 1993 to 1997 and President from
1993 to 1995. He served as director was on
the NexRray board from 2000 to 2004. He is
founder and director of Alere Medical Inc.,
a provider of disease management services
using electronic home monitoring. Mr. Lloyd
serves on the board of several medical device
companies and is presently Chairman of Alere
Medical Inc. He holds a B.S.M.E. from the
University of California at Berkeley. |
