ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Daniel Kraft - Physician scientist
Daniel Kraft is a physician-scientist, inventor and entrepreneur. He is the founder and chair of Exponential Medicine and has served as faculty chair for Medicine at Singularity University since its inception, exploring the impact and potential of rapidly developing technologies as applied to health and medicine.

Why you should listen

Dr. Daniel Kraft is a Stanford and Harvard trained physician-scientist with more than 25 years of experience in clinical practice, biomedical research and innovation. He is Faculty Chair for Medicine at Singularity University and is the founder and chair for Exponential Medicine, a program which explores convergent, rapidly developing technologies and their potential to reshape the future of health and biomedicine.

After medical school at Stanford, Kraft was board certified in both Internal Medicine and Pediatrics following residency at the Massachusetts General Hospital & Boston Children's Hospital, and he completed Stanford fellowships in hematology/oncology & bone marrow transplantation. He is a member of the inaugural class of Aspen Institute Health Innovators Fellows.

Kraft has extensive research in stem cell biology and regenerative medicine with multiple scientific publications, medical device, immunology and stem cell-related patents through faculty positions with Stanford University School of Medicine and as clinical faculty for the pediatric bone marrow transplantation service at University of California San Francisco. 

Kraft recently founded IntelliMedicine, focused on connected, data-driven and integrated personalized medicine. He is the inventor of the MarrowMiner, an FDA-approved device for the minimally invasive harvest of bone marrow, and he founded RegenMed Systems, a company developing technologies to enable adult stem cell-based regenerative therapies. He is an advisor the XPRIZE (having conceived of the Medical Tricorder XPRIZE and is helping lead a new Cancer focused prize), and advises several digital health and technology companies.

Kraft is an avid pilot and served for 14 years as an officer and flight surgeon with F-15 and F-16 fighter squadrons in the Air National Guard. He has conducted research on aerospace medicine that was published with NASA, with whom he was a finalist for astronaut selection.

More profile about the speaker
Daniel Kraft | Speaker | TED.com
TED2009

Daniel Kraft: A better way to harvest bone marrow

Daniel Kraft menciptakan cara yang lebih baik untuk mengambil sumsum tulang

Filmed:
525,001 views

Daniel Kraft mendemonstrasikan Marrow Miner ciptaannya -- sebuah alat baru yang mengambil sumsum tulang penyelamat nyawa dengan cepat dan dengan rasa sakit sesedikit mungkin untuk sang donor. Dia menekankan bahwa stem cell dewasa yang ditemukan dalam sumsum tulang dapat digunakan untuk mengobati banyak penyakit terminal, dari penyakit Parkinson sampai penyakit jantung.
- Physician scientist
Daniel Kraft is a physician-scientist, inventor and entrepreneur. He is the founder and chair of Exponential Medicine and has served as faculty chair for Medicine at Singularity University since its inception, exploring the impact and potential of rapidly developing technologies as applied to health and medicine. Full bio

Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.

00:18
So I am a pediatricpediatrik cancerkanker doctordokter
0
0
3000
Saya adalah seorang dokter kanker anak
00:21
and stem-cellsel induk researcherpeneliti at StanfordStanford UniversityUniversitas
1
3000
4000
dan peneliti stem cell di Universitas Stanford
00:25
where my clinicalklinis focusfokus has been bonetulang marrowsumsum transplantationtransplantasi.
2
7000
3000
di mana transplantasi sumsum tulang telah menjadi fokus klinis saya.
00:28
Now, inspiredterinspirasi by JillJill BolteBolte TaylorTaylor last yeartahun,
3
10000
2000
Sekarang, terinspirasi oleh Jill Bolte Taylor tahun lalu,
00:30
I didn't bringmembawa a humanmanusia brainotak,
4
12000
2000
saya tidak membawa otak manusia,
00:32
but I did bringmembawa a literliter of bonetulang marrowsumsum.
5
14000
3000
tapi saya membawa seliter sumsum tulang.
00:35
And bonetulang marrowsumsum is actuallysebenarnya what we use
6
17000
3000
Dan sebenarnya sumsum tulang merupakan sesuatu yang kami gunakan
00:38
to savemenyimpan the liveshidup of tenspuluhan of thousandsribuan of patientspasien,
7
20000
2000
untuk menyelamatkan nyawa puluhan ribu pasien,
00:40
mostpaling of whomsiapa have advancedmaju malignancieskeganasan like leukemialeukemia and lymphomalimfoma
8
22000
3000
yang kebanyakan menderita kanker dengan keganasan tingkat lanjut seperti leukemia dan limfoma
00:43
and some other diseasespenyakit.
9
25000
2000
dan beberapa penyakit lainnya.
00:45
So, a fewbeberapa yearstahun agolalu, I'm doing my transplanttransplantasi fellowshippersekutuan at StanfordStanford.
10
27000
4000
Jadi, beberapa tahun lalu, saya sedang melakukan praktek kerja spesialis transplantasi di Stanford.
00:49
I'm in the operatingoperasi roomkamar. We have BobBob here,
11
31000
2000
Saya di ruang operasi. Di sini ada Bob,
00:51
who is a volunteersukarelawan donordonor.
12
33000
2000
seorang donor sukarela.
00:53
We're sendingpengiriman his marrowsumsum acrossmenyeberang the countrynegara to savemenyimpan the life
13
35000
2000
Kami akan mengirim sumsumnya melintasi negeri untuk menyelamatkan nyawa
00:55
of a childanak with leukemialeukemia.
14
37000
2000
seorang anak yang terkena leukemia.
00:57
So actuallysebenarnya how do we harvestpanen this bonetulang marrowsumsum?
15
39000
2000
Jadi bagaimana sebenarnya kami mengambil sumsum tulang ini?
00:59
Well we have a wholeseluruh O.R. teamtim, generalumum anesthesiaanestesi, nursesperawat,
16
41000
4000
Kami mempunyai tim bedah lengkap, dengan dokter anestesi umum, suster-suster,
01:03
and anotherlain doctordokter acrossmenyeberang from me.
17
45000
2000
dan seorang dokter lain di hadapan saya.
01:05
Bob'sBob on the tablemeja, and we take this sortmenyortir of smallkecil needlejarum,
18
47000
2000
Bob berbaring di meja operasi, dan kami mengambil satu jarum kecil,
01:07
you know, not too bigbesar.
19
49000
2000
Anda tahu, tidak terlalu besar.
01:09
And the way we do this is we basicallypada dasarnya
20
51000
2000
Dan cara kami melakukan ini adalah pada dasarnya kami
01:11
placetempat this throughmelalui the softlembut tissuetisu,
21
53000
2000
menempatkan ini melewati jaringan lunak,
01:13
and kindjenis of punchpukulan it into the hardkeras bonetulang,
22
55000
2000
dan seperti melubanginya ke dalam tulang keras,
01:15
into the tuchustuchus -- that's a technicalteknis termistilah --
23
57000
2000
ke dalam bokong -- itu istilah teknis --
01:17
and aspiratesedot about 10 mlsMLS of bonetulang marrowsumsum out,
24
59000
4000
dan menyedot keluar sekitar 10 ml sumsum tulang,
01:21
eachsetiap time, with a syringejarum suntik.
25
63000
2000
setiap kalinya, dengan sebuah suntikan.
01:23
And handtangan it off to the nurseperawat. She squirtsmenyemprotkan it into a tinTin.
26
65000
3000
Dan memberinya kepada suster. Dia akan menyemprotkannya ke dalam sebuah kaleng.
01:26
HandsTangan it back to me. And we do that again and again.
27
68000
3000
Diberikan kembali kepada saya. Dan kami melakukan itu berulang kali.
01:29
About 200 timeswaktu usuallybiasanya.
28
71000
2000
Biasanya sekitar 200 kali.
01:31
And by the endakhir of this my armlengan is soresakit, I've got a calluskalus on my handtangan,
29
73000
2000
Dan pada akhirnya lengan saya sakit, ada kapalan di tangan saya.
01:33
let alonesendirian BobBob,
30
75000
2000
Jangankan Bob,
01:35
whoseyang rearbelakang endakhir looksterlihat something more like this,
31
77000
2000
yang bagian belakangnya terlihat lebih seperti ini,
01:37
like SwissSwiss cheesekeju.
32
79000
2000
seperti keju swiss.
01:39
So I'm thinkingberpikir, you know, this procedureprosedur hasn'tbelum changedberubah in about 40 yearstahun.
33
81000
4000
Jadi saya berpikir, Anda tahu, prosedur ini tidak pernah berubah selama 40 tahun.
01:43
And there is probablymungkin a better way to do this.
34
85000
2000
Dan mungkin ada cara yang lebih baik untuk melakukan ini.
01:45
So I thought of a minimallyminimal invasiveinvasif approachpendekatan,
35
87000
3000
Jadi saya memikirkan pendekatan invasif minimal.
01:48
and a newbaru devicealat that we call the MarrowSumsum MinerPenambang.
36
90000
2000
Dan sebuah alat baru yang kami namakan Marrow Miner.
01:50
This is it.
37
92000
2000
Ini dia.
01:52
And the MarrowSumsum MinerPenambang, the way it worksbekerja is shownditunjukkan here.
38
94000
3000
Dan Marrow Miner, cara bekerjanya ditampilkan di sini.
01:55
Our standardstandar see-throughtembus patientsabar.
39
97000
2000
Seorang pasien transparan biasa.
01:57
InsteadSebaliknya of enteringmemasuki the bonetulang dozenspuluhan of timeswaktu,
40
99000
2000
Daripada memasuki tulang berlusin kali,
01:59
we entermemasukkan just oncesekali, into the frontdepan of the hippanggul or the back of the hippanggul.
41
101000
2000
kami masuk hanya sekali, ke depan pinggul atau belakang pinggul.
02:01
And we have a flexiblefleksibel, poweredbertenaga catheterkateter
42
103000
3000
Dan kami punya sebuah kateter bermotor dan fleksibel
02:04
with a specialkhusus wirekawat looploop tiptip that staystetap insidedalam the crunchygaring partbagian of the marrowsumsum
43
106000
3000
dengan ujung kawat berputar istimewa yang menetap di dalam bagian renyah dari sumsum
02:07
and followsberikut the contourskontur of the hippanggul, as it movesbergerak around.
44
109000
3000
dan bergerak mengikuti lekukan-lekukan pinggul.
02:10
So it enablesmemungkinkan you to very rapidlycepat aspiratesedot,
45
112000
2000
Jadi itu menyanggupkan Anda untuk dengan sangat cepat menyedot,
02:12
or suckmengisap out, richkaya bonetulang marrowsumsum very quicklysegera throughmelalui one holelubang.
46
114000
3000
atau mengisap keluar, sumsum tulang yang subur melalui satu lubang.
02:15
We can do multiplebanyak passesmelewati throughmelalui that samesama entrymasuk.
47
117000
2000
Kami bisa melakukan beberapa lewatan dari tempat masuk yang sama.
02:17
No robotsrobot requiredwajib.
48
119000
2000
Tidak perlu robot.
02:19
And, so, very quicklysegera, BobBob can just get one puncturetusuk, locallokal anesthesiaanestesi,
49
121000
3000
Dan, jadi, dengan cepat, Bob hanya mendapat satu tusukan, pembiusan lokal,
02:22
and do this harvestpanen as an outpatientrawat jalan.
50
124000
4000
dan melakukan prosedur ini sebagai pasien rawat jalan.
02:26
So I did a fewbeberapa prototypesprototip. I got a smallkecil little granthibah at StanfordStanford.
51
128000
3000
Jadi saya membuat beberapa prototipe. Saya mendapat sedikit hibah kecil dari Stanford.
02:29
And playeddimainkan around with this a little bitsedikit.
52
131000
2000
Dan bermain-main sedikit dengan ini.
02:31
And our teamtim membersanggota developeddikembangkan this technologyteknologi.
53
133000
2000
Dan anggota tim kami mengembangkan teknologi ini.
02:33
And eventuallyakhirnya we got two largebesar animalshewan, and pigbabi studiesstudi.
54
135000
4000
Dan akhirnya kami dapat dua hewan besar, dan studi pada babi.
02:37
And we foundditemukan, to our surprisemengherankan, that we not only got bonetulang marrowsumsum out,
55
139000
2000
Dan yang mengejutkan, kami menemukan bahwa kami tidak hanya mengeluarkan sumsum tulang,
02:39
but we got 10 timeswaktu the stembatang cellsel activityaktivitas
56
141000
3000
tapi kami mendapat aktivitas stem cell 10 kali lipat
02:42
in the marrowsumsum from the MarrowSumsum MinerPenambang, compareddibandingkan to the normalnormal devicealat.
57
144000
2000
di dalam sumsum yang diambil dengan Marrow Miner, dibandingkan dengan alat biasa.
02:44
This devicealat was just FDAFDA approveddisetujui in the last yeartahun.
58
146000
3000
Alat ini baru saja disetujui FDA dalam setahun terakhir ini.
02:47
Here is a livehidup patientsabar. You can see it followingberikut the flexiblefleksibel curveskurva around.
59
149000
3000
Di sini ada seorang pasien hidup. Anda dapat melihat alat ini mengikuti lekukan-lekukan fleksibel.
02:50
There will be two passesmelewati here, in the samesama patientsabar, from the samesama holelubang.
60
152000
3000
Di sini akan ada dua lewatan, di dalam pasien yang sama, dari lubang yang sama.
02:53
This was doneselesai underdibawah locallokal anesthesiaanestesi, as an outpatientrawat jalan.
61
155000
2000
Ini dilakukan dengan pembiusan lokal, sebagai pasien rawat jalan.
02:55
And we got, again, about threetiga to sixenam timeswaktu more stembatang cellssel
62
157000
3000
Dan kami mendapatkan, lagi, stem cell sekitar tiga sampai enam kali lipat lebih banyak
02:58
than the standardstandar approachpendekatan doneselesai on the samesama patientsabar.
63
160000
3000
daripada cara standar ketika dilakukan pada pasien yang sama.
03:01
So why should you carepeduli? BoneTulang marrowsumsum is a very richkaya sourcesumber of adultdewasa stembatang cellssel.
64
163000
3000
Jadi mengapa Anda harus peduli? Sumsum tulang adalah sumber yang kaya akan stem cell dewasa.
03:04
You all know about embryonicembrio stembatang cellssel.
65
166000
2000
Anda semua tahu tentang stem cell janin.
03:06
They'veMereka telah got great potentialpotensi but haven'ttidak yetnamun enteredmasuk clinicalklinis trialspercobaan.
66
168000
3000
Mereka mempunyai potensi besar tapi belum memasuki uji klinis.
03:09
AdultOrang dewasa stembatang cellssel are throughoutsepanjang our bodytubuh,
67
171000
2000
Stem cell dewasa terdapat di seluruh tubuh kita,
03:11
includingtermasuk the blood-formingdarah-membentuk stembatang cellssel in our bonetulang marrowsumsum,
68
173000
2000
termasuk stem cell pembentuk darah di dalam sumsum tulang kita.
03:13
whichyang we'vekita sudah been usingmenggunakan as a formbentuk of stem-cellsel induk therapyterapi
69
175000
2000
Kami telah menggunakan ini sebagai semacam terapi stem cell
03:15
for over 40 yearstahun.
70
177000
2000
selama lebih dari 40 tahun.
03:17
In the last decadedasawarsa there's been an explosionledakan of use
71
179000
3000
Di dalam dekade terakhir telah ada ledakan penggunaan
03:20
of bonetulang marrowsumsum stembatang cellssel to treatmemperlakukan the patient'spasien other diseasespenyakit
72
182000
3000
stem cell sumsum tulang untuk mengobati penyakit lain sang pasien
03:23
suchseperti itu as heartjantung diseasepenyakit, vascularpembuluh darah diseasepenyakit,
73
185000
2000
seperti penyakit jantung, penyakit pembuluh darah,
03:25
orthopedicsortopedi, tissuetisu engineeringteknik,
74
187000
2000
bedah ortopedi, rekayasa jaringan,
03:27
even in neurologyneurologi to treatmemperlakukan Parkinson'sParkinson
75
189000
2000
bahkan dalam neurologi untuk mengobati penyakit Parkinson,
03:29
and diabetesdiabetes.
76
191000
2000
dan diabetes.
03:31
We'veKami telah just come out, we're commercializingmengkomersilkan, this yeartahun,
77
193000
2000
Kami baru saja mengeluarkan, mengkomersilkan, tahun ini,
03:33
generationgenerasi 2.0 of the MarrowSumsum MinerPenambang.
78
195000
2000
Marrow Miner generasi 2.0.
03:35
The hopeberharap is that this getsmendapat more stembatang cellssel out,
79
197000
2000
Harapan kami adalah bahwa ini dapat mengeluarkan lebih banyak stem cell.
03:37
whichyang translatesditerjemahkan to better outcomeshasil.
80
199000
2000
Yang berarti hasil-hasil yang lebih baik.
03:39
It maymungkin encouragemendorong more people to signtanda up to be
81
201000
2000
Ini mungkin mendorong lebih banyak orang untuk mendaftar menjadi
03:41
potentialpotensi live-savinghidup menyelamatkan bonetulang marrowsumsum donorsdonor.
82
203000
2000
donor sumsum tulang yang berpotensi menyelamatkan nyawa.
03:43
It maymungkin even enablememungkinkan you to bankbank
83
205000
2000
Ini bahkan memungkinkan Anda untuk menabung
03:45
your ownsendiri marrowsumsum stembatang cellssel, when you're youngerlebih muda and healthierlebih sehat,
84
207000
2000
stem cell sumsum Anda sendiri, ketika Anda lebih muda dan lebih sehat,
03:47
to use in the futuremasa depan should you need it.
85
209000
3000
untuk digunakan di masa mendatang, kalau Anda membutuhkannya.
03:50
And ultimatelyakhirnya -- and here'sini a picturegambar of our
86
212000
2000
Dan yang terakhir -- ini adalah foto dari
03:52
bonetulang marrowsumsum transplanttransplantasi survivorsselamat,
87
214000
2000
pasien transplantasi sumsum tulang yang selamat,
03:54
who come togetherbersama for a reunionreuni eachsetiap yeartahun at StanfordStanford.
88
216000
2000
yang berkumpul untuk acara reuni setiap tahun di Stanford.
03:56
HopefullyMudah-mudahan this technologyteknologi will let us
89
218000
2000
Semoga teknologi ini dapat membantu kita untuk
03:58
have more of these survivorsselamat in the futuremasa depan.
90
220000
2000
mendapatkan lebih banyak pasien yang selamat di masa mendatang.
04:00
ThanksTerima kasih.
91
222000
2000
Terima kasih.
04:02
(ApplauseTepuk tangan)
92
224000
6000
(Tepuk tangan)
Translated by Jacqueline Koh
Reviewed by Aditya Muharam

▲Back to top

ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Daniel Kraft - Physician scientist
Daniel Kraft is a physician-scientist, inventor and entrepreneur. He is the founder and chair of Exponential Medicine and has served as faculty chair for Medicine at Singularity University since its inception, exploring the impact and potential of rapidly developing technologies as applied to health and medicine.

Why you should listen

Dr. Daniel Kraft is a Stanford and Harvard trained physician-scientist with more than 25 years of experience in clinical practice, biomedical research and innovation. He is Faculty Chair for Medicine at Singularity University and is the founder and chair for Exponential Medicine, a program which explores convergent, rapidly developing technologies and their potential to reshape the future of health and biomedicine.

After medical school at Stanford, Kraft was board certified in both Internal Medicine and Pediatrics following residency at the Massachusetts General Hospital & Boston Children's Hospital, and he completed Stanford fellowships in hematology/oncology & bone marrow transplantation. He is a member of the inaugural class of Aspen Institute Health Innovators Fellows.

Kraft has extensive research in stem cell biology and regenerative medicine with multiple scientific publications, medical device, immunology and stem cell-related patents through faculty positions with Stanford University School of Medicine and as clinical faculty for the pediatric bone marrow transplantation service at University of California San Francisco. 

Kraft recently founded IntelliMedicine, focused on connected, data-driven and integrated personalized medicine. He is the inventor of the MarrowMiner, an FDA-approved device for the minimally invasive harvest of bone marrow, and he founded RegenMed Systems, a company developing technologies to enable adult stem cell-based regenerative therapies. He is an advisor the XPRIZE (having conceived of the Medical Tricorder XPRIZE and is helping lead a new Cancer focused prize), and advises several digital health and technology companies.

Kraft is an avid pilot and served for 14 years as an officer and flight surgeon with F-15 and F-16 fighter squadrons in the Air National Guard. He has conducted research on aerospace medicine that was published with NASA, with whom he was a finalist for astronaut selection.

More profile about the speaker
Daniel Kraft | Speaker | TED.com

Data provided by TED.

This site was created in May 2015 and the last update was on January 12, 2020. It will no longer be updated.

We are currently creating a new site called "eng.lish.video" and would be grateful if you could access it.

If you have any questions or suggestions, please feel free to write comments in your language on the contact form.

Privacy Policy

Developer's Blog

Buy Me A Coffee