CLEVELAND, Ohio — Margot Damaser has long been fascinated by bladders, urine and figuring out what’s wrong when a person can’t tinkle properly. Decades ago, the associate professor of biomedical engineering at the Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine wondered if there was a way to replace a common, though cumbersome, bladder-function test that requires patients to urinate in front of strangers while wired up to a monitor. Damaser dreamed up an internal device that could collect data wirelessly and give patients more privacy. Her idea has led to the creation of the Glean Urodynamics System, a wireless, catheter-free device for monitoring bladder function. The Clinic said it recently became the first hospital to use the device, bringing the concept full circle. Read More Here