
Craig Forest, an assistant professor of bioengineering in the George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering at Georgia Tech, holds the microfluidic chip used in the study. The chip has narrow passageways to simulate the coronary arteries. Credit: Rob Felt.
Additional Information
- Groups
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Research Horizons
- Categories
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Life Sciences and Biology
- Keywords
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aspirin, atherosclerosis, Craig Forest, David Ku, microfluidics, thrombosis
- Status
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- Created By: Brett Israel
- Workflow Status: Published
- Created On: Dec 4, 2015 - 10:50am
- Last Updated: Oct 7, 2016 - 10:49pm