LE/EECS 3640 (4.00)

Introduction to Biomedical Engineering for Electrical/Computer Engineering

Description

This course provides a comprehensive overview of interdisciplinary field of biomedical engineering, where engineering principles are harnessed to drive advancements in healthcare. Students will explore the historical development of biomedical engineering and its role in engineering diagnostic tools, prosthetics, and regenerative medicine technologies. Key topics covered include biomedical instrumentation, medical imaging, and biomechanics. Students will learn about various diagnostic and imaging modalities such as X-rays, MRI, ultrasound, and CT, and develop skills in analyzing and interpreting medical data. The principles of biomechanics will be explored, focusing on the mechanical properties of biological tissues and their applications in artificial organs, implants, and assistive devices. Students will also gain an understanding of principles and techniques involved in designing and developing advanced instruments used in medical diagnosis and research. This includes topics such as sensor technology, signal processing, and data acquisition. By studying instrumentation, students will acquire necessary skills to create innovative and accurate devices that aid in measurement, monitoring, and analysis of physiological parameters, enhancing overall effectiveness of medical procedures and interventions. The course also addresses ethical considerations and safety standards in biomedical engineering, emphasizing responsible practices in healthcare innovation. Students will gain a solid foundation in biomaterials and their role in tissue engineering and medical device design, considering biocompatibility and biofunctionality. By the end of the course, students will have a strong understanding of the field's core concepts, preparing them for further studies/careers in biomedical engineering, research, or related areas. Prerequisites: LE/EECS 2200 3.00 and LE/EECS 3451 4.00.

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