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Professor Mark Prausnitz in the lab. (Credit: Stephanie Eley, Eley Photo)
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Professor Mark Prausnitz is shown holding a microneedle patch. (Credit: Christopher Moore, Georgia Tech) |
Professor Mark Prausnitz, headshot. (Credit: Christopher Moore, Georgia Tech)
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Mark Prausnitz, PhD, Georgia Tech Regents professor in the School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, is shown in the laboratory where the microneedle vaccine patch was developed. (Credit: Christopher Moore, Georgia Tech) |
Nadine Rouphael, M.D., associate professor of medicine (infectious diseases) at Emory University School of Medicine (standing) and study participant Daisy Bourassa, demonstrate how the microneedle vaccine patch was applied. (Credit: Rob Felt, Georgia Tech) |
Dr. Samirkumar Patel displays a prototype microneedle used to inject therapeutics into specific locations in the eye. Image behind him on the screen is a magnified view of a site where yellow dye was injected into the suprachoroidal space. (Credit: Gary Meek, Georgia Tech) |
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Researchers Mark Prausnitz and Robyn Schlicher use a confocal microscope to study cells whose membranes have been opened by the application of ultrasound. (Credit: Gary Meek, Georgia Tech) |
Professor Mark Prausnitz in the lab (portrait). (Credit: Gary Meek, Georgia Tech)
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Professor Mark Prausnitz in the lab (landscape). (Credit: Gary Meek, Georgia Tech)
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Professor Mark Prausnitz, headshot. (Credit: Gary Meek, Georgia Tech) |
Professor Mark Prausnitz holding a microneedle patch. (Credit: Gary Meek, Georgia Tech) |
Professor Mark Prausnitz, headshot. (Credit: Christopher Moore, Georgia Tech) |
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Professor Mark Prausnitz and Dr. Wei Li examine microneedle patches for long-acting contraception. (Credit: Christopher Moore, Georgia Tech)
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