Contributions

The ongoing development of VasoTracker has been a collaborative effort, made possible by invaluable contributions of numerous individuals. We thank everyone who has supported and enhanced this project. Some of these dedicated contributors are highlighted below.

Dr Nathan Tykocki
Chief Tester
Enclosure Design
VasoMoto Inventor


Dr Carl White
Very First Tester
Dr Penelope Lawton
Dr Chris D Saunter
Prof John M Girkin

Initial Software Development


Dr Osama Harraz
Testing & Troubleshooting


Dr Jason S Au
Ultrasound Analysis

Labs Using VasoTracker

VasoTracker is used in laboratories working at the forefront of physiology research. Here are some examples.

Collier Lab
The University of Tennessee Health Science Center

The Collier lab aims to elucidate how traumatic brain injury leads to vascular dysfunction and so unveil new therapies to improve outcomes after traumatic injury.

Lab Website
Navedo Lab
University of California, Davis

The Navedo lab studies how calcium signals (local, global, and everything in between) regulate excitation-contraction, and how diabetes leads to serious vascular conditions such as heart disease and stroke.

Twitter pageLab Website
Olver Lab
University of Saskatchewan

The Olver lab are establishing how healthy eating and regular physical activity can prevent  vascular disease and related cognitive impairment.

Lab Website
Tykocki Lab
Michigan State University

The Tykocki lab study bladder muscle, nerves, blood vessels,  and urothelium to help understand the sensation of bladder fullness. They want to know why you feel the need to go.

Twitter pageLab Website
Wenceslau Lab
The University of Toledo

The Wenceslau lab is trying to understand the crosstalk between the cardiovascular and immune systems, and questions how impaired signaling between these systems leads to vascular disease.

Twitter pageLab Website
White Lab
Rosalind Franklin University

Carl White is based at the Rosalind Frankling University of Medicine and Science. Carl and his team are exploring how obesity leads to blood vessel dysfunction.

Lab Website
Daniel Machin
University of New Mexico School of Medicine

The Machin lab is based at  University of New Mexico School of Medicine and studies the influence of aging and lifestyle on the development of cardiovascular disease.

 
 

Funding

Our research has been generously supported by charitable funding from the British Heart Foundation and Wellcome Trust. Without this support, VasoTracker would not have been possible.

British Heart Foundation
Wellcome

Contact Us

For help, advice, or to get involved, send an email to vasotracker@gmail.com or fill in the form below.

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