Bio/Mech Eng (PhD, FAHA) – Cardiovascular Expert

Specialties & Experience of this Expert Witness

Additional Information

Kordestani Endowed Chair & Associate Professor of Biomedical Engineering San José State University Visiting Scholar, Department of Chemical and Systems Biology, Stanford University Dr. Patrick Jurney is both a Biomedical and Mechanical Engineer specializing in cardiovascular devices, microfluidics, and vascular biomaterials. As the Kordestani Endowed Chair and Associate Professor of Biomedical Engineering at San José State University, and a Visiting Scholar in the Department of Chemical and Systems Biology at Stanford University, Dr. Jurney integrates engineering innovation with translational biomedical research. His Stanford affiliation expands his expertise into pharmacological and molecular approaches, strengthening his ability to evaluate how medical devices and engineered biomaterials interface with complex biological systems. He has been recognized as a Fellow of the American Heart Association (FAHA) and has secured funding from the National Institutes of Health (NIH), the American Heart Association (AHA), and the California State University Program for Education & Research in Biotechnology. He also reviews grants for the NSF, NIH, and AHA, staying up-to-date on the latest engineering and biomedical advances. Academic and Professional Background: NIH T-32 Postdoctoral Fellow in Translational Engineering, Oregon Health & Science University Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering, The University of Texas at Austin M.S. in Mechanical Engineering, The University of Texas at Austin B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, University of Portland Honors and Awards: Fellow, American Heart Association (2024–Present) Kordestani Endowed Chair (2025–Present) College of Engineering Faculty Award for Excellence in Scholarship (2024) Quantum Corporation Faculty Teaching Fellow Award (2023) Teaching and Courses: Microscale Biomedical Systems: Physics and Applications Biological Microfluidics Biotransport Phenomena Biomedical Device Manufacturing Experimental Methods in Biomedical Engineering Foundations of Biomedical Engineering Research and Scholarly Interests: Endothelial Cells & Vascular Biology Cardiovascular Biomaterials & Device Design Biomicrofluidics & Microfluidic Hemostasis Assays Nanoparticle Drug Delivery Thrombosis & Hemostasis Mechanotransduction & Biomedical Transport Phenomena Dr. Jurney has published extensively in—and reviews manuscripts for—some of the most prestigious academic journals, reflecting his standing in the field and deep involvement in state-of-the-art research. His work explores how biological systems interact with engineered materials and devices, aiming to advance clinical treatments and improve patient outcomes. Why Retain Patrick as an Expert Witness: Engineering, Clinical, and Biomedical Expertise: Advanced training in Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering combined with translational research at Stanford provides a uniquely broad perspective on drug delivery, cardiovascular biology, and device design. Cardiovascular Specialization: Authoritative insights on vascular grafts, thrombosis, biomaterials, and cardiovascular devices. Device Design Experience: Work on devices for NICU patients and artificial heart/circulatory support technologies within interdisciplinary clinical–engineering teams. Proven Track Record: NIH- and AHA-funded, with multiple awards for excellence in scholarship and teaching, and a frequent reviewer for NSF, NIH, and AHA programs. Clear Communicator: Experienced at conveying complex technical concepts in accessible terms for judges, juries, and legal teams (in both English and Spanish). Professional Integrity: Provides unbiased, evidence-based opinions supported by rigorous analysis. Dr. Jurney is available for consultation, expert reports, deposition, and trial testimony in matters related to biomedical engineering, mechanical engineering, device design and manufacturing, microfluidics, cardiovascular biomaterials, nanotechnology for drug delivery, and thrombosis/hemostasis issues.