BENG 100: Frontiers of Biomedical Engineering (Spring 2008, Open Yale Courses) | Biology and Biological Engineering

BENG 100 - Frontiers of Biomedical Engineering

BENG 100: Frontiers of Biomedical Engineering (Spring 2008, Open Yale Courses). Taught by Professor W. Mark Saltzman, this course covers basic concepts of biomedical engineering and their connection with the spectrum of human activity. It serves as an introduction to the fundamental science and engineering on which biomedical engineering is based. Case studies of drugs and medical products illustrate the product development-product testing cycle, patent protection, and FDA approval. It is designed for science and non-science majors. (from oyc.yale.edu)

What is Biomedical Engineering?

Lecture 01 - What is Biomedical Engineering?

Lecture 02 - What is Biomedical Engineering? (cont.)

Lecture 03 - Genetic Engineering

Lecture 04 - Genetic Engineering (cont.)

Lecture 05 - Cell Culture Engineering

Lecture 06 - Cell Culture Engineering (cont.)

Lecture 07 - Cell Communication and Immunology

Lecture 08 - Cell Communication and Immunology (cont.)

Lecture 09 - Biomolecular Engineering: Engineering of Immunity

Lecture 10 - Biomolecular Engineering: Engineering of Immunity (cont.)

Lecture 11 - Biomolecular Engineering: General Concepts

Lecture 12 - Biomolecular Engineering: General Concepts (cont.)

Lecture 13 - Cardiovascular Physiology

Lecture 14 - Cardiovascular Physiology (cont.)

Lecture 15 - Cardiovascular Physiology (cont.)

Lecture 16 - Renal Physiology

Lecture 17 - Renal Physiology (cont.)

Lecture 18 - Biomechanics and Orthopedics

Lecture 19 - Biomechanics and Orthopedics (cont.)

Lecture 20 - Bioimaging

Lecture 21 - Bioimaging (cont.)

Lecture 22 - Tissue Engineering

Lecture 23 - Tissue Engineering (cont.)

Lecture 24 - Biomedical Engineers and Cancer

Lecture 25 - Biomedical Engineers and Artificial Organs

References

Frontiers of Biomedical Engineering
Professor W. Mark Saltzman. Class Sessions. Downloads. Syllabus. This course covers basic concepts of biomedical engineering and their connection with the spectrum of human activity.