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Biomedical Engineering Subjects

Biomedical Engineering Subjects

Biomedical Engineering Subjects
 

 BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING 

Subjects covered.

The course work in the Department is divided into four major technical areas.  These are Bioinformatics, Biomechanics, Medical Imaging, and Tissue Engineering.
 

Undergraduate Graduate
Biomechanics Bioinformatics
Biological tissue
Human genome sequencing
Organ systems
Protein functions
Human body dynamics
Computational models of genes, proteins and neurons
Genetics Biomechanics
Cell structure/function
Forces and deformations on tissue and structures
Biocontrols
Behavior of forces in vivo and affect on tissue
Bioinstrumentation
Mechanics of orthopedic tissue in knee and shoulder
Biomaterials
Biomechanical properties of tissue after repair and reconstruction
Modeling biological systems Medical imaging
Human joint kinematics
Visualization of diseases in brain and other organs
Tissue biomechanics
Medical ultrasound
 
Imaging biological markers of disease
 
Functional MRI
  Tissue engineering
 
Tissue repair and replacement
 
Delivering to surgery: Implanted cells, scaffolds, DNA, protein
 
Mix cells and scaffolds in culture
 
Mechanical and chemical stimulation for tendon repair
 
Skin, tendons, meniscal cartilage repair
   

Degrees granted.  The department offers the B.S. in Biomedical Engineering, and the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Biomedical Engineering. There is a premedical option for undergraduates, with dual admissions to Engineering and then the College of Medicine, providing the undergraduate GPA is at 3.4 or above.

Research focus.  The department grew out of the Engineering Mechanics program within the Aerospace Department with a strong emphasis in biomechanics. This group joined forces with other persons working in bioengineering within the College and with researchers in the College of Medicine. It is the first joint department across College and provostal lines at UC. The department received major funding from the Whitaker Foundation to support its research. The areas in the graduate section of the table above list the areas of research. The library was able to build initial collections using Whitaker funding.
 

Dorothy Byers
January 24, 2007

 

 

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