Study Guide 2015-2016

Minor in Biomedical Engineering, 25 cr

Type of the study module

Intermediate Studies

Contact

Pasi Kallio, Jukka Lekkala, Jari Hyttinen, Jari Viik

Learning Outcomes

- Students can recognize different stages of the research and development of biomedical devices and understand the importance of different standards and regulations for the R&D of medical devices.
- Students have a good command in the basics of human anatomy and physiology, and in physics of the human body, and they can apply this knowledge in the advanced biomedical engineering courses.
- Students know the basics of biomaterials used in medical devices.
- Students understand the physical interaction mechanisms utilized in medical instrumentation systems.

Further Opportunities

Study block Credit points
Biomedical Engineering 30 cr
Biomedical Engineering 50 cr

Content

Compulsory courses

Course Credit points Class
ELT-61106 Human Anatomy and Physiology 4 cr I  
ELT-61156 Physics of the Human Body 4 cr I  
ELT-61216 Biomedical Engineering: Signals and Systems 3 cr I  
ELT-61226 Biomedical Engineering: Biomaterials 3 cr I  
ELT-61236 Biomedical Engineering: Research and Productization 3 cr I  
Total 17 cr  

Complementary Courses

Should be completed to the minimum study module extent of 25 ETCS

Course Credit points
ASE-2316 Introduction to Microsystem Technology 5 cr
ELT-61306 Basics of Medical Electronics 3 cr
ELT-61406 Radiation Physics 3 cr
ELT-63106 Measurements of Physiological Systems 5 cr
ELT-74106 Tissue Engineering 3 cr
SGN-51006 Biology of the Cell 3 cr
SGN-57007 Health Care Processes and Systems 2 cr

Additional information

Biomedical Engineering is a very wide and multidisciplinary field of engineering applications in medicine. Biomedical Engineering minor gives a solid background to understand the anatomic structure and physiological and physical functioning of the human body and to apply this knowledge in engineering courses. It gives a theoretical introduction to and practicing with medical instrumentation, signals and images, physiological modeling, as well as biomaterials.

Only intended as a minor

Last modified05.03.2015