By (author): Sundararajan Madihally

Copyright: 2020
Pages: 544
ISBN: 9781630817114

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Description

This updated edition of an Artech House classic introduces readers to the importance of engineering in medicine. Bioelectrical phenomena, principles of mass and momentum transport to the analysis of physiological systems, the importance of mechanical analysis in biological tissues/ organs and biomaterial selection are discussed in detail. Readers learn about the concepts of using living cells in various therapeutics and diagnostics, compartmental modeling, and biomedical instrumentation. The book explores fluid mechanics, strength of materials, statics and dynamics, basic thermodynamics, electrical circuits, and material science. A significant number of numerical problems have been generated using data from recent literature and are given as examples as well as exercise problems. These problems provide an opportunity for comprehensive understanding of the basic concepts, cutting edge technologies and emerging challenges.

 

Describing the role of engineering in medicine today, this comprehensive volume covers a wide range of the most important topics in this burgeoning field. Moreover, you find a thorough treatment of the concept of using living cells in various therapeutics and diagnostics. Structured as a complete text for students with some engineering background, the book also makes a valuable reference for professionals new to the bioengineering field. This authoritative textbook features numerous exercises and problems in each chapter to help ensure a solid understanding of the material.

Table Of Contents
Introduction; Biotransport; Bioelectrical Phenomena; Biofluid flow; Biomechanics; Biomaterials; Cellular Engineering; Biomedical Imaging; Modeling Complex Systems; Ethics and Regulatory Affairs.

Author

  • Sundararajan Madihally

    is a professor in the school of chemical engineering at Oklahoma State University. He is also the faculty advisor for the OSU student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. He holds a Ph.D. in chemical engineering from Wayne State University.