Difference between revisions of "Team:CSMU Taiwan/Human Practices"

Line 1,251: Line 1,251:
 
                         <div class="MemberDescription">
 
                         <div class="MemberDescription">
 
                             <span class="innerText">
 
                             <span class="innerText">
                                 Twelve different integrated stress reporters allow for extensive and easy high-throughput screening of candidate compounds
+
 
 +
                              <ul>
 +
<li><p style="font-size:25px">25th, August</p></li>
 +
<li> <p style="font-size:25px">the Incubation Center at Chung Shan Medical University</p></li>
 +
<li><p style="font-size:25px">We understood the issues that we will face during technology transfer and applying for patent rights.</p></li></ul>
 +
 
 +
                            </span>
 +
                        </div>
 +
                        <div class="modal" style="display: none; opacity: 0;">
 +
                            <div class="modalContent">
 +
                                 <span class="close">×</span>
 +
                                <div class="ModalMemberName">
 +
                                    Charlotte de Ceuninck van Capelle
 +
                                </div>
 +
                                <div class="separator"></div>
 +
                                <div class="ModalMemberFunction">
 +
                                    Team manager
 +
                                </div>
 +
                                <div class="CasualPic">
 +
                                    <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2019/a/a6/T--CSMU_Taiwan--ihp1.png" alt=""> </div>
 +
                                <div class="ModalDescription">
 +
                                  <h1>Form</h1>
 +
We visited the Incubation Center at Chung Shan Medical University and had an interview with the legal consultant on August 25th.
 +
<h1>Purpose</h1>
 +
We would like to know what legal issue our project had to be noticed. Moreover, we wanted to know how we can apply for the patent right for our technique. We drafted the questions below:
 +
<ul>
 +
<li>Is there any legal issue related to our product that we should be noticed?</li>
 +
<li>Before conducting technology transfer, what should we notice? </li>
 +
<li>What kind of patent right is recommended for us to apply? </li>
 +
</ul>
 +
<h1>Process</h1>
 +
<ul>
 +
<li>All new developed medical equipment should get medical equipment licenses from the government. We had to notice that which grade our product was. Our product should meet the regulations of that grade. </li>
 +
<li>We have to submit information about our product such as the instruction manual, materials, structure, function, use. Besides, we have to fill out an application form. The manufacturers had to submit a Medical Device License and Good Manufacturing Practice License. </li>
 +
<li>After conducting technology transfer to manufactures, there might be serious problems to notice that sometimes the technicians of manufactures might not be able to understand the principle of the product so they can’t find out the best way to produce on a large scale. </li>
 +
<li>Different companies would have different business strategies. Some companies focus on developing new products, some focus on producing, some focus on marketing. There are also some companies that run the whole process. </li>
 +
<li>Because our product would be known to the public, it is better to apply the patent right first. It is often recommended that the researchers started to fill out the forms of the patent right and submit it first because the procedure will last for at least a year. </li>
 +
<li>There is another kind of patent right which the review procedure would be shorter than the general one. However, the protection of the patent right would only last for 10 years, which is much shorter than the general one. Besides, we have to record all the details of our product and technique. Otherwise, other people can imitate the product easily. </li>
 +
</ul>
 +
<h1>Feedback</h1>
 +
After this interview, we understood the issues that we will face during technology transfer and applying for patent rights.
 +
 
 +
 
 +
 
 +
                                </div>
 +
                            </div>
 +
                        </div>
 +
                    </div>
 +
                </div>
 +
            </div>
 +
            <div class="fig">
 +
                <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2019/0/09/T--CSMU_Taiwan--doctor.png">
 +
            </div>
 +
        </div>
 +
        <div class="HPblock">
 +
            <div class="text">
 +
                <div class="container TeamFlexbox Members">
 +
                    <div class="TeamMemberBox">
 +
                        <div class="MemberDescription">
 +
                            <span class="innerText">
 +
 
 +
                              <ul>
 +
<li><p style="font-size:25px">27th, August</p></li>
 +
<li><p style="font-size:25px">Ph.D. Victor Tang, the Senior Research Chemist of New Product Research & Development Department, Eternal Materials Company</p></li>
 +
<li><p style="font-size:25px">We knew more about TOT and that simulation softwares are useful for simulating whether aptamers are able to combine with the protein. We then tried to use the softwares to simulate our aptamer sequences.</p></li></ul>
 +
 
 
                             </span>
 
                             </span>
 
                         </div>
 
                         </div>
Line 1,291: Line 1,356:
 
<h1>Feedback</h1>
 
<h1>Feedback</h1>
 
Through the interview, we knew more about TOT which is important for our entrepreneurship. Besides, we got to know that simulation softwares are useful for simulating whether aptamers are able to combine with the protein. We then tried to use the softwares to simulate our aptamer sequences.
 
Through the interview, we knew more about TOT which is important for our entrepreneurship. Besides, we got to know that simulation softwares are useful for simulating whether aptamers are able to combine with the protein. We then tried to use the softwares to simulate our aptamer sequences.
 +
 +
  
  
Line 1,309: Line 1,376:
 
                         <div class="MemberDescription">
 
                         <div class="MemberDescription">
 
                             <span class="innerText">
 
                             <span class="innerText">
                                 Twelve different integrated stress reporters allow for extensive and easy high-throughput screening of candidate compounds
+
 
 +
                                 <ul>
 +
<li><p style="font-size:25px">29th, August</p></li>
 +
<li><p style="font-size:25px">Dr. Huei-Chih Niu, the Doctor of Health Care Law and Bioethics and Legal Policy for Gene Technology</p></li>
 +
<li><p style="font-size:25px">We learned the ethical and legal issues while developing products and getting into the market. We also know more details about the Institution Review Board (IRB). Because our product relates to the medical, it is important to be aware of patients’ rights.</p></li>
 +
</ul>
 +
 
 
                             </span>
 
                             </span>
 
                         </div>
 
                         </div>
Line 1,325: Line 1,398:
 
                                     <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2019/a/a6/T--CSMU_Taiwan--ihp1.png" alt=""> </div>
 
                                     <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2019/a/a6/T--CSMU_Taiwan--ihp1.png" alt=""> </div>
 
                                 <div class="ModalDescription">
 
                                 <div class="ModalDescription">
                                  <h1>Form</h1>
+
                                  <h1>Form</h1>
 
We visited the Doctor of the Laws Huei-Chih Niu, who specializes in Health Care Law and Bioethics and Legal Policy for Gene Technology on August 29th.
 
We visited the Doctor of the Laws Huei-Chih Niu, who specializes in Health Care Law and Bioethics and Legal Policy for Gene Technology on August 29th.
 
<h1>Purpose</h1>
 
<h1>Purpose</h1>
Line 1,353: Line 1,426:
 
<h1>Feedback</h1>
 
<h1>Feedback</h1>
 
After the interview, we learned thoroughly about the ethical and legal issues while developing our product and while getting into the market. We found that our product could have great impact on the prediction of the influenza subtype next season, resulting in the fact that our product needs to take responsibility. Besides, we got to know more details about the Institution Review Board(IRB), including the principles of a clinical trial. Because our product is related to medical, we thought it is important to be aware of the patients’ rights, too. In the end, Prof. Niu encouraged us to explore more about clinical trials and the rules of IRB.
 
After the interview, we learned thoroughly about the ethical and legal issues while developing our product and while getting into the market. We found that our product could have great impact on the prediction of the influenza subtype next season, resulting in the fact that our product needs to take responsibility. Besides, we got to know more details about the Institution Review Board(IRB), including the principles of a clinical trial. Because our product is related to medical, we thought it is important to be aware of the patients’ rights, too. In the end, Prof. Niu encouraged us to explore more about clinical trials and the rules of IRB.
 +
  
  
Line 1,371: Line 1,445:
 
                         <div class="MemberDescription">
 
                         <div class="MemberDescription">
 
                             <span class="innerText">
 
                             <span class="innerText">
                                Twelve different integrated stress reporters allow for extensive and easy high-throughput screening of candidate compounds
+
                              <ul>
 +
<li><p style="font-size:25px">3rd, September</p></li>
 +
<li><p style="font-size:25px">Fan Lee, the researcher and the director of Epidemiology Division, Animal Health Research Institute Council of Agriculture</p></li>
 +
<li><p style="font-size:25px">We found out that rapid diagnostic test is not useful for the preventing works of Avian influenza. We figured out a new concept to solve the currently existing issues. We tried to develop an air purifier that can detect Avian influenza placed in poultry farms.</p></li></ul>
 +
 
 
                             </span>
 
                             </span>
 
                         </div>
 
                         </div>
Line 1,387: Line 1,465:
 
                                     <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2019/a/a6/T--CSMU_Taiwan--ihp1.png" alt=""> </div>
 
                                     <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2019/a/a6/T--CSMU_Taiwan--ihp1.png" alt=""> </div>
 
                                 <div class="ModalDescription">
 
                                 <div class="ModalDescription">
                                  <h1>Form</h1>
+
                                    <h1>Form</h1>
 
We visited Animal Health Research Institute Council of Agriculture, Executive Yuan on September 3rd and we had an interview with the researcher and the director of Epidemiology Division “Fan Lee”
 
We visited Animal Health Research Institute Council of Agriculture, Executive Yuan on September 3rd and we had an interview with the researcher and the director of Epidemiology Division “Fan Lee”
 
<h1>Purpose</h1>
 
<h1>Purpose</h1>
Line 1,417: Line 1,495:
 
Through the visit to Animal Health Research Institute Council of Agriculture, we found out the reality of the prevention works of Avian influenza carried out by the government. There are many difficulties hard to be solved. Although we found out that rapid diagnostic test is not useful for the preventing works of Avian influenza. We figured out a new concept to solve the currently existing issues. We tried to develop an air purifier that can detect Avian influenza placed in poultry farms.
 
Through the visit to Animal Health Research Institute Council of Agriculture, we found out the reality of the prevention works of Avian influenza carried out by the government. There are many difficulties hard to be solved. Although we found out that rapid diagnostic test is not useful for the preventing works of Avian influenza. We figured out a new concept to solve the currently existing issues. We tried to develop an air purifier that can detect Avian influenza placed in poultry farms.
  
                                </div>
 
                            </div>
 
                        </div>
 
                    </div>
 
                </div>
 
            </div>
 
            <div class="fig">
 
                <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2019/0/09/T--CSMU_Taiwan--doctor.png">
 
            </div>
 
        </div>
 
        <div class="HPblock">
 
            <div class="text">
 
                <div class="container TeamFlexbox Members">
 
                    <div class="TeamMemberBox">
 
                        <div class="MemberDescription">
 
                            <span class="innerText">
 
                                Twelve different integrated stress reporters allow for extensive and easy high-throughput screening of candidate compounds
 
                            </span>
 
                        </div>
 
                        <div class="modal" style="display: none; opacity: 0;">
 
                            <div class="modalContent">
 
                                <span class="close">×</span>
 
                                <div class="ModalMemberName">
 
                                    Charlotte de Ceuninck van Capelle
 
                                </div>
 
                                <div class="separator"></div>
 
                                <div class="ModalMemberFunction">
 
                                    Team manager
 
                                </div>
 
                                <div class="CasualPic">
 
                                    <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2019/a/a6/T--CSMU_Taiwan--ihp1.png" alt=""> </div>
 
                                <div class="ModalDescription">
 
                                    <h1>Form</h1>
 
                                    We had an interview with Doctor Yuan-Yen, Chang on March 20th at Chung-Shan Medical University. Doctor Chang is the professor of microbiology. His specialties are virology, Immunology, and biotechnology.
 
                                    <h1>Purpose</h1>
 
                                    As a professor of microbiology, doctor Chang knows well about the knowledge as well as the mechanism of respiratory disease. Through this interview, we would like to know more about the background knowledge of respiratory disease and the diagnosis of influenza. We drafted the questions below:
 
                                    <ul>
 
                                        <li>How to detect influenza in a lab?</li>
 
                                        <li>What kind of sample does the professor recommend for influenza rapid test? </li>
 
                                        <li>Do you recommend using the blood to detect the flu directly? </li>
 
                                        <li>Do you recommend using swabs to detect flu directly? </li>
 
                                        <li>What are the current methods of influenza detection? </li>
 
                                        <li>Do you have any suggestions for our fast screening products? </li>
 
                                    </ul>
 
                                    <h1>Process</h1>
 
                                    <ul>
 
                                        <li>Generally, a bacterial culture is performed in a lab, and the whole process takes about 3 to 7 days. </li>
 
                                        <li>The general influenza samples have two forms, blood, and swab. The advantage of a blood sample is a lot amount at one time. The advantage of the swab is non-invasive. </li>
 
                                        <li>Dr. Chang recommended swab as the sample of our influenza rapid test. Since taking a blood sample needs to penetrate patients’ skin with needles, it is more invasive than taking a swab sample and less accepted by patients. Besides, drawing blood can only be conducted by professionally trained people, it isn’t good for promoting simple use. What’s more, a blood sample is valid only when there is viruses in the blood, or so-called viremia. </li>
 
                                        <li>Dr. Chang recommended that we design a kit that can test lots of pathogens and is user-friendly, which means everyone, even people who aren’t professionally trained, can use it. To know more about the technique he suggested we visit Adimmune Corporation. </li>
 
                                    </ul>
 
                                    <h1>Feedback</h1>
 
                                    After the interview, we had a clearer idea of our product. We decided to take swabs as the sample of our device. Our device needs to be fast, accurate and easy-to-use. We can make our product as kits in the near future, and we can ask Adimmune Corporation for more details.
 
 
                                 </div>
 
                                 </div>
 
                             </div>
 
                             </div>

Revision as of 07:36, 17 October 2019

Stack Multipurpose HTML Template

Human Practice structure

Participatory Design (PD)

Participatory Design is an emerging design practice which involves different non-designers in various co-design activities throughout the process, to help ensure that the designed product/service meets their needs.

In participatory design members of the wider community are also recognized as stakeholders which are able to impact the project. The extent of their involvement can range from being passively informed of a project’s development, to actively sharing their opinions in decision making.

What

Design for humans is often looked up as a standard by many designers, but how is it for people? Market research, focus group, usability testing, and other research methods are useful but sometimes they don't let us know the really important feedback. Sometimes users don't honestly say their ideas because of courtesy. More often users don't really know what they want or what they need, or the emotional level of them is often not quantifiable.

Design with Human is a part of participatory design, bringing users into the design process, in order to understand the psychological or social aspects of the user's ideas or use in the early stages of product development. Use Cases to work together to design a solution.

Why

Designers are not users, neither are product managers nor engineers. In the process of current software development, software often involves or affects various user cultural, political or psychological factors. The knowledge that a product development team needs is not just the product development team itself, but the idea of different aspects and different fields to inspire the best solution.
Imagine that in the process of traditional product design, a product team which lacks a real understanding of the user's needs is given a goal to solve a problem, the design made at this time may not really solve the user's problem, or become a mediocre product. Usually, it becomes Product Manager Driven instead of User-Driven .
Participatory design< gives users an opportunity to participate in the design. However, it is important to know that the users involved in the design do not influence the final product development decisions. Also, they do not have the professional knowledge as the product development team to understand the operation and execution of the entire product.

How

Participatory design is used in various design fields, include industrial design, architectural design, software design, and etc. In fact, there is not a specific way to make a participatory research session, that is, the simpler the better.
Back to our team, in order to expand our influences and to make sure all our human practice activities reach their maximum efficiencies and values, we 1) evaluate who our potential stakeholders are and make sure they participated in our project design, inspiring product modifies to made final product better-fit user’s needs.2) took the research of Sanders, E. B.-N., Brandt, E., & Binder, T. (2010). “A framework for organizing the tools and techniques of participatory design.” as a reference and developed a systematic structure to help us designing activities for human practice and public engagement, it includes three key points:

  1. Applying with an appropriate Form
  2. Adhering to core principle or Purpose
  3. Designing a suitable Process
  4. Learing from Feedbacks
Furthermore, it involved stakeholders from different aspects of our product. Through this systematic structure, we can not only programmatically arrange our activities but also examine the effectiveness of them. We introduced it to our human practice even public engagement. We hope that aside from us, future iGEM teams can also set up their own concept on this foundation.

Form

It describes the conducted time, the kind of the activity that is taking place and how it is been held. For different purpose, there will have different places and ways which is most suitable for the activities. Participatory design sessions can be conducted with either individuals or with people in groups. We classified the forms of our activities into individual, one-to-one interviews, and groups.

Purpose

According to the designation of PD, we came up with three main principle that may be introduced to different activities:

  1. to stimulate participants interest,
  2. to let the participants gain information
  3. to discuss with the participants and let them generate ideas.
Moreover, we will set up a goal for each activity that might either benefit our study or can affect the public.

Process

It includes the detail of the designation of the activities or the document of what the participants do or said without judgment.

Feedbacks

It is an important part for us to realize what the participants think about. We collected the opinions, suggestions, and even encouragements from the participants which is precious to our study and even other sides of our personal abilities. We think that each activity can affect both conductors and participants. We also recorded our thoughts and what we gain from the activities.

References

  1. Sanders, E. B.-N., Brandt, E., & Binder, T. (2010). A framework for organizing the tools and techniques of participatory design. PDC '10 Proceedings of the 11th Biennial Participatory Design Conference, Pages 195-198 https://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=1900476 https://sci-hub.tw/10.1145/1900441.1900476
  2. Participate in Design (P!D) http://participateindesign.org/about/organisation
  3. Liz Sanders, An Evolving Map of Design Practice and Design Research, 2008
  4. Ines Anić, Participatory Design: What is it, and what makes it so great?, 2015
  • 14th, March

  • Doctor Hui-Xian Pan, Pediatrician

  • We found the importance of developing a rapid influenza diagnostic test with higher sensitivity and accuracy to help doctors make the best diagnosis and help the government for the statistics of epidemiology.

  • 20th, March

  • Doctor Yuan-Yen, Chang, professor of Microbiology Department, Chung Shan Medical Universit

  • We had a clearer idea of our product and made a tentative decision to take swabs as the sample of our device. Our device needs to be fast, accurate and easy-to-use. We can make our product as kits in the near future

  • 28th, March

  • Medical Laboratory of Chung Shan Medical University Hospital

  • The doctor of the Medical Laboratory thought that our products would be able to help them save time. Through the interview, we confirmed that swabs are a better way for our product and decided to choose swabs instead of blood as the method to get samples.

  • 30th, March

  • the medical exhibition “ Medical Taiwan”

  • We saw many different kinds of diagnostic products used not only in hospitals or clinics but also in some institutions, which need more medical care. We found the importance of more rapid and efficient rapid diagnostic tests for epidemic control.

  • 2nd, April

  • Dr. Feng-Yih Yu, the Department of Biomedical, Chung Shan Medical University

  • Dr. Yu confirmed that applying aptamers to screening is highly possible. Therefore, we decided to develop our influenza rapid screening test with aptamers.

  • 4th, April

  • Doctor Rung-Tzung, Tsai, a professor of biochemistry

  • Through this interview, we have a better concept for our experimental direction. Afterdiscussed with teammates, we chose NP as our target protein.

  • 6th , August

  • Professor Yu-Ling Chen, the director of Cheng Kung University Graduate Institute of Medicine

  • We learned the better condition settings during the experimental process of SELEX and were more confident to revise our experimental process.

  • 7th, August

  • the Department of Public Health of Taiwan

  • We found the rapid diagnostic test products nowadays are of low sensitivities. Because the government has the responsibility to prevent the spread of influenza, it is vital to diagnose influenza earlier and correctly. The officials encouraged us to develop our product for epidemiology statistic work.

  • 10th, August

  • Taiwan Centers for Diseases Control Dengue Vector virus and Rickettsia Laboratory

  • The scientist of the lab recommended us to test our product with the whole influenza viruses. We had a discussion and decided to test by conducting TCID50 assay and serological test

    .
  • 14th, August

  • Ph.D. Chih-Ming Chen, the Senior Director of the Business Development of TaiGen Biotechnology

  • We learned the defects of influenza medicine nowadays and the importance of developing better medicine for influenza. Mr. Chen gave us a positive answer to our concept of applying aptamer to treatment.

  • 18th, August

  • Adimmune Corporation's Biotechnological Company

  • The managers of Adimmune thought it a great advantage that our project can deal with global public health issues. Through the interview, we came up with more application ideas, learned issues of marketing and commercializing, and confirmed that applying aptamers to peptide vaccines is too hard.

  • 21th, August

  • TRANS Conference

  • We came up with more concepts about aptamers after attending this conference. We not only inspected and studied from other newly developed products but we also confirmed some of our idea through the discussion with the entrepreneurs.

  • 25th, August

  • the Incubation Center at Chung Shan Medical University

  • We understood the issues that we will face during technology transfer and applying for patent rights.

  • 27th, August

  • Ph.D. Victor Tang, the Senior Research Chemist of New Product Research & Development Department, Eternal Materials Company

  • We knew more about TOT and that simulation softwares are useful for simulating whether aptamers are able to combine with the protein. We then tried to use the softwares to simulate our aptamer sequences.

  • 29th, August

  • Dr. Huei-Chih Niu, the Doctor of Health Care Law and Bioethics and Legal Policy for Gene Technology

  • We learned the ethical and legal issues while developing products and getting into the market. We also know more details about the Institution Review Board (IRB). Because our product relates to the medical, it is important to be aware of patients’ rights.

  • 3rd, September

  • Fan Lee, the researcher and the director of Epidemiology Division, Animal Health Research Institute Council of Agriculture

  • We found out that rapid diagnostic test is not useful for the preventing works of Avian influenza. We figured out a new concept to solve the currently existing issues. We tried to develop an air purifier that can detect Avian influenza placed in poultry farms.

Twelve different integrated stress reporters allow for extensive and easy high-throughput screening of candidate compounds
Twelve different integrated stress reporters allow for extensive and easy high-throughput screening of candidate compounds

Charlotte de Ceuninck van Capelle

Team manager

Daphne van den Homberg

Secretary & Design manager

Maaike de Jong

Treasurer