Medical imaging technologies from a biomedical engineering perspective. The physics, mathematics, instrumentation and clinical applications of all common medical imaging modalities including x-ray radiography, computed tomography (CT), ultrasound imaging, positron emission tomography (PET), and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) will be… Read More
Semester: Spring
Biomedical Instrumentation Laboratory: BME 4503L
Laboratory for BME 4503.
Quantitative Physiology: BME 4409
Quantitative modeling of organ system physiology of the nervous system, the cardiovascular system and the respiratory system will be discussed and students will work on quantitative problems.
Introduction to Biomedical Engineering: BME 1008
Introduction to and overview of biomedical engineering. Lectures will be given by faculty expert in an area of biomedical engineering. The goal is to give beginning students an appreciation for the breadth of the field and to guide them in making… Read More
BME Non-Thesis Research Project: BME 6907
Grading Scheme: Letter
Therapeutic Radiological Physics I: BME 6591
Introduction to radiation therapy physics: teletherapy, brachytherapy, interstitial therapy. Production of photons and electrons for therapeutic use. Radiation measurement and dosimetry clinical applications. Radiation protection and quality assurance.
Biosignals and Systems: BME 3508
Basic theory and techniques of biosignals and systems. Topics include sampling, noise in biological signals, signal averaging of noisy biological signals, Fourier analysis and filtering.
Radiation Biology: ENU 5626
Effects of radiation on biological molecules, cells, and manincluding cancer and mutagenesis; use of radiation in treatment of disease.
Engineering Directed Independent Research: EGN 4912
Provides firsthand, supervised research with a faculty advisor or postdoctoral or graduate student mentor. Projects may involve inquiry, design, investigation, scholarship, discovery or application. (S-U) Syllabus and Registration Form
Clinically-Inspired Engineering Design: BME 3012
Through exposure to real clinical problems, learn to communicate with medical professionals in order to identify unmet needs, to develop prototypes and initial concepts for clinical problems, and to critically evaluate potential solutions for clinical problems.