Contact Info

Diane Dalecki, Ph.D. Department of Biomedical Engineering University of Rochester work Box 270168 Rochester, NY 14627-0168 office: Goergen Hall 310 p +1-585-275-7378 f +1-585-276-1999

Recent Publications

    • Jang NW
    • Gracewski SM
    • Abrahamsen B
    • Buttaccio T
    • Halm R
    • Dalecki D
    (2009 Jul 16). Natural frequency of a gas bubble in a tube: experimental and simulation results. J Acoust Soc Am. 126, EL34-40.
    • Miao H
    • Gracewski SM
    • Dalecki D
    (2008 Dec 09). Ultrasonic excitation of a bubble inside a deformable tube: implications for ultrasonically induced hemorrhage. J Acoust Soc Am. 124, 2374-84.
    • Stratmeyer ME
    • Greenleaf JF
    • Dalecki D
    • Salvesen KA
    (2008 Mar 24). Fetal ultrasound: mechanical effects. J Ultrasound Med. 27, 597-605; quiz 606-9.
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Graduate Students

  • Photo of Kelley Garvin

    Kelley Garvin

    Ultrasound as a Novel Technology for the Field of Tissue-Engineering

  • Photo of Carlos Sevilla

    Carlos Sevilla

    Acceleration of Chronic Wound Healing with Ultrasound-Induced Fibronectin Multimers

Diane Dalecki

Photo of Diane Dalecki
  • Associate Professor

    • Biomedical Engineering
    • Electrical & Computer Engineering

Research Overview

The Dalecki laboratory is dedicated to advancing the use of ultrasound in medicine and biology. Primary goals of the laboratory are to advance novel diagnostic ultrasound techniques, and to discover and develop new therapeutic applications of ultrasound. Research in the Dalecki laboratory is highly multidisciplinary and spans the fields of biomedical ultrasound, acoustics, medical imaging, cell and tissue engineering, and biomechanics. Areas of focus in our laboratory include:

  • Diagnostic Ultrasound Imaging
  • Therapeutic Applications of Ultrasound
  • Low Frequency Underwater Sound Fields

In the Dalecki lab, efforts concentrate on identifying the molecular, cellular, physiological, and physical mechanisms for the interaction of ultrasound fields with biological tissues. Knowledge of basic mechanisms facilitates the safe and effective development of new diagnostic and therapeutic ultrasound techniques. Please see the side bar for further information on specific Current Research Projects in the Dalecki laboratory.

Current and Recent Sponsored Projects

Mechanisms for Wound Healing with Ultrasound
Sponsor: NIH (R01EB008996)
Ultrasound Technologies for Tissue Engineering
Sponsor: NIH (R01EB008368)
Dynamic Response of Constrained Bubbles to Acoustic Excitation
Sponsor: NSF (CMMI-0652947)
Effects of Underwater Sound on Biological Tissues
Sponsor: U.S. Navy
Neural Effects of Underwater Sound
Sponsor: U.S. Navy
Cardiovascular Effects of Ultrasound Contrast Agents
Sponsor: NIH (R01HL69824)