Medical devices are often complex and while there are differences in design, the principles of operation and more importantly the physiological and anatomical characteristics on which they operate are universal. Introduction to Biomedical Engineering Technology explains the uses and applications of medical technology and the principles of medical equipment management in order to familiarize students with their prospective work environment. The book describes the technological devices, various hardware, tools, and test equipment used in today’s healthcare arena. Photographs of representative equipment, the technical and physiological anatomical basis or their function, and where they are commonly found in hospitals are detailed for many biomedical devices, ranging from defibrillators to electrosurgery units. The text includes appendices that supply practical information, such as normal medical values, regulations concerning medical devices, and information on different educational tracks. Introduction to Biomedical Engineering Technology supplies an essential overview of clinical equipment and the devices that are used directly with patients in the course of their care for diagnostic or treatment purposes. The author’s practical approach and organization, detailing specific functions of everyday use, prepares students for situations they will encounter on the job. A solutions manual that contains problem sets is available upon adoption.
What’s New in This Edition: Revised and updated throughout, including a wider range of devices, full-color anatomy illustrations, and more information about test equipment New, integrated end-of-chapter questions More real-life examples ...
This new edition provides major revisions to a text that is suitable for the introduction to biomedical engineering technology course offered in a number of technical institutes and colleges in Canada and the US. Each chapter has been ...
This industry standard on biomedical equipment is an important resource for providing a broad technological knowledge base, and deep coverage of critical points. It serves as a...
For example, an ideal spring that relates force and elongation by a spring constant k is invalid in nonlinear low-load and high-load regions. ... Maxwell Voight (a) (b) (c) The dynamic response of each model can be quantified by.
Chapters on peripheral topics have been removed and made avaialblw online, including optics and computational cell biology NEW: many new worked examples within chapters NEW: more end of chapter exercises, homework problems NEW: image files ...
S h e a r S t r e s s τ τ 0 Casson Equation Dilatant Newtonian Pseudoplastic • Shear Strain Rate γ Bingham Plastic FIGURE 4.35 Newtonian fluids exhibit a constant viscositym 1⁄4 t=_g, arising from the linear relation between shear ...
This book is designed to introduce the reader to the fundamental information necessary for work in the clinical setting, supporting the technology used in patient care.
This updated fourth edition provides current information on devices and is divided into diagnostic and treatment sections.
Additional documents and solutions to end-of-chapter questions accompany the book online, providing biomedical engineering technicians with the resources and tools they need to become knowledgeable and effective members of the patient care ...
This updated fourth edition provides current information on devices and is divided into diagnostic and treatment sections.