College of Engineering (Dean's Office) Courses
Courses
The course develops and improves presentation and scientific communication skills for doctoral students.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
0 Credit Hours
1 Total Contact Hour
0 Lab Hours
0 Lecture Hours
1 Other Hour
Major Restrictions:
Restricted to majors of BME
Involves formal presentations and discussion by MS students in the program or Ph.D. students in their first year. Prerequisite: Departmental approval required. Restricted to level of GR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
1 Credit Hour
1 Total Contact Hour
0 Lab Hours
1 Lecture Hour
0 Other Hours
Classification Restrictions:
Excluded Class: DR
Involves formal presentations and discussion by MS students in the program or Ph.D. students in their first year. Prerequisite: Departmental approval required. Restricted to level of GR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
1 Credit Hour
1 Total Contact Hour
0 Lab Hours
1 Lecture Hour
0 Other Hours
Classification Restrictions:
Excluded Class: DR
This course facilitates the recognition of the importance of designing medical devices and biologics with the end-user in mind. Each rotation will include background in terms of theory and clinical application provided by a physician, including selected case studies, followed by "hands-on" experience (whenever possible) with technical personnel. Clinical rotations will be at the Foster School of Medicine, the William Beaumont Army Medical Center, and the US-Mexico Border Health Association. Prerequisites: BIOL 6304, DRSC 5495, and (BME 5301 or BME 6301) with a grade of "C" or better. Departmental approval also required. Restricted to level of GR.
The student is matched with a research clinician and will "shadow" the clinician throughout the course. The following activities are conducted: direct observation of procedures (diagnostic and interventional), development of Institutional Review Board protocols, clinical data analysis, and interaction with the company sponsoring a device/drug trial. Prerequisites: BIOL 6304, DRSC 5495, and (BME 5301 or BME 6301) with a grade of "C" or better. Departmental approval also required. Restricted to level of GR.
Graduate Research. Prerequisite: Department approval required. Restricted to level of GR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
1 Credit Hour
1 Total Contact Hour
0 Lab Hours
0 Lecture Hours
1 Other Hour
Classification Restrictions:
Excluded Class: DR
The use of structured techniques for client needs identification will be taught. Student teams will follow a structured process for the concept generation design of a biomedical device. Students will consult experts, perform patent searches, and conduct competitive benchmarking as part of external searches for solutions. Prerequisites: BME 5192 or 6192 and MGMT 5314, with a grade of "C" or better. Departmental approval also required. Restricted to level of GR.
Graduate Research. Prerequisites: Department approval required. Restricted to level of GR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
2 Credit Hours
2 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
0 Lecture Hours
2 Other Hours
Classification Restrictions:
Excluded Class: DR
Graduate level course that provides an overview of the role of engineering technological advances to improve human health. The following points will be emphasized throughout the semester, What are the challenges in healthcare delivery in remote locations; How are we paying for healthcare delivery? What is the role of engineering to solve healthcare problems; and how do new healthcare technologies move from the lab to the bedside. Prerequisite: Departmental approval required. Restricted to level of GR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
3 Lecture Hours
0 Other Hours
Classification Restrictions:
Excluded Class: DR
This course focuses on applications of point-of-care diagnostics for chronic disease management. It also introduces basic concepts in telemedicine. Students will gain the knowledge, understanding and practical preparation needed to implement a program to diagnose and treat patients in remote areas. Prerequisite: Departmental approval required. Restricted to level of GR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
3 Lecture Hours
0 Other Hours
Classification Restrictions:
Excluded Class: DR
An introduction to biomedical engineering research laboratory principles and procedures involving living systems with emphasis on lab safety, experimental design, data collection, analysis, and interpretation; and ethical issues including scientific integrity and the use of human and animal subjects in research experiments.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
5 Total Contact Hours
3 Lab Hours
2 Lecture Hours
0 Other Hours
Classification Restrictions:
Excluded Class: DR
This course introduces the regulatory requirements for the design, testing, and clinical implementation of medical devices and biologics. The first part covers the FDA regulatory process. The second part covers key legal and policy issues involved in a clinical organization: Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act and Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Health Care Organizations rules on risk management, standards, regulations, compliance and ethics. Prerequisites: BME 5301 or 6301 and BME 5302 or 6302 with a grade of "C" or better; may be taken concurrently. Departmental approval also required. Restricted to level of GR.
The goal of this course is to understand the concepts and mechanisms of Human and animal physiology. Regulation and control of systems as well as their structure-function relationships will be examined. We will also introduce pathophysiological mechanisms relevant for clinical diagnosis and therapy. There is substantial emphasis on engineering approaches, quantitative methods, and simulation.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
3 Lecture Hours
0 Other Hours
Classification Restrictions:
Restricted to class of DR, GR
This course discusses various aspects pertaining to the selection, processing, testing (in vitro and in vivo) and performance of hard and soft biomaterials, orthopedic devices, and cardiovascular, ophthalmologic and dental applications. The biocompatibility and surgical applicability of metallic, polymeric and ceramic implants and prosthetic devices are discussed. The physicochemical interactions between the implant material and the physiological environment will be described. Biomaterials in maxillofacial, orthopedic, dental, ophthalmic and neuromuscular applications will be emphasized.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
3 Lecture Hours
0 Other Hours
Classification Restrictions:
Excluded Class: DR
Principles and practices of bioartificial organ and tissue development; cellular/material interaction and translation of information from two-dimensional surfaces to three- dimensional scaffolds; selection and processing of bio- materials to form tissue scaffolds; analysis of tissue engineered devices, standards, and regulation. Topics include: material selection and processing, mechanisms and kinetics of material degradation, cell-material interaction and interfaces, effect of construct architecture on tissue growth, and transport through engineered tissues. Examples of engineering tissues for replacing cartilage, bone, tendons, ligaments, skin and liver will be presented.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
3 Lecture Hours
0 Other Hours
Classification Restrictions:
Excluded Class: DR
Prerequisite(s): (BME 5310 w/C or better)
This course will provide teams with real-world, hands on learning experience with how to successfully transfer knowledge into products and processes that benefit society. The entire team will engage with industry. You and your team will learn from talking to customers, partners and competitors, and from encountering the chaos and uncertainty of commercializing innovations and creating ventures.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
3 Lecture Hours
0 Other Hours
Classification Restrictions:
Restricted to class of DR, GR
Corequisite(s): BME 5304
This course will offer an introduction to rehabilitation engineering, i.e. mechanics of gait/locomotion, muscle mechanics, electromyography, musculoskeletal anatomy, hand functions, soft tissue mechanics, amputation surgery, upper and lower extremity prosthetics, upper and lower extremity orthotics, seating and positioning, and assistive devices.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
3 Lecture Hours
0 Other Hours
Classification Restrictions:
Excluded Class: DR
A unified and systems-approach of the functions of the human body. Origin and processing of biomedical signals to extract clinical information. (Same course as EE 5351). Prerequisites: BME 5301 or 6301 with a grade of "C" or better. Departmental approval also required. Restricted to level of GR.
Advanced topics of contemporary interest in metallurgical and materials engineering. May be repeated for credit when topic varies. Prerequisites: Departmental approval required. Restricted to level of GR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
3 Lecture Hours
0 Other Hours
Classification Restrictions:
Excluded Class: DR
Graduate Research. Prerequisites: Department approval required. Restricted to level of GR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
0 Lecture Hours
3 Other Hours
Classification Restrictions:
Excluded Class: DR
Project with BME faculty or internship in a company. Prerequisites: Department approval required. Restricted to level of GR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
0 Lecture Hours
3 Other Hours
Classification Restrictions:
Excluded Class: DR
Graduate Thesis. Prerequisite: Department approval required. Restricted to level of GR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
0 Lecture Hours
3 Other Hours
Graduate Thesis. Prerequisite: BME 5398; Departmental approval also required. Restricted to level of GR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
0 Lecture Hours
3 Other Hours
Prerequisite(s): (BME 5398 w/P or better)
Graduate Research. Prerequisites: Department approval required. Restricted to level of GR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
4 Credit Hours
4 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
0 Lecture Hours
4 Other Hours
Classification Restrictions:
Excluded Class: DR
Graduate Research. Prerequisites: Department approval required. Restricted to level of GR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
5 Credit Hours
5 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
0 Lecture Hours
5 Other Hours
Classification Restrictions:
Excluded Class: DR
Graduate Research. Prerequisites: Department approval required. Restricted to level of GR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
6 Credit Hours
6 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
0 Lecture Hours
6 Other Hours
Classification Restrictions:
Excluded Class: DR
The course develops and improves presentation and scientific communication skills for doctoral students.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
0 Credit Hours
1 Total Contact Hour
0 Lab Hours
0 Lecture Hours
1 Other Hour
Major Restrictions:
Restricted to majors of BME
Involves formal presentations and discussion by MS students in the program or Ph.D. students. Prerequisite: Departmental approval required. Restricted to level of GR, DR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
1 Credit Hour
1 Total Contact Hour
0 Lab Hours
1 Lecture Hour
0 Other Hours
Involves formal presentations and discussion by MS students in the program or Ph.D. students. Prerequisite: Departmental approval required. Restricted to level of GR, DR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
1 Credit Hour
1 Total Contact Hour
0 Lab Hours
1 Lecture Hour
0 Other Hours
This course facilitates the recognition of the importance of designing medical devices and biologics with the end-user in mind. Each rotation will include background in terms of theory and clinical application provided by a physician, including selected case studies, followed by "hands-on" experience (whenever possible) with technical personnel. Clinical rotations will be at the Foster School of Medicine, the William Beaumont Army Medical Center, and the US-Mexico Border Health Association. Prerequisites: BIOL 6304, DRSC 5495, and (BME 5301 or BME 6301) with a grade of "C" or better. Departmental approval also required. Restricted to level of GR, DR.
The PhD student is matched with a research clinician and will "shadow" the clinician throughout the course. The following activities are conducted: direct observation of procedures (diagnostic and interventional), development of Institutional Review Board protocols, clinical data analysis, and interaction with the company sponsoring a device/drug trial. Prerequisites: BIOL 6304, DRSC 5495, and (BME 5301 or BME 6301) with a grade of "C" or better. Departmental approval also required. Restricted to level of GR, DR.
Graduate Research. Prerequisites: Department approval required. Restricted to level of GR, DR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
1 Credit Hour
1 Total Contact Hour
0 Lab Hours
0 Lecture Hours
1 Other Hour
The use of structured techniques for client needs identification will be taught. Student teams will follow a structured process for the concept generation design of a biomedical device. Students will consult experts, perform patent searches, and conduct competitive benchmarking as part of external searches for solutions. Prerequisites: BME 5192 or 6192 and MGMT 5314, with a grade of "C" or better. Departmental approval also required. Restricted to level of GR, DR.
Graduate Research. Prerequisites: Department approval required. Restricted to level of GR, DR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
2 Credit Hours
2 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
0 Lecture Hours
2 Other Hours
Graduate level course that provides an overview of the role of engineering technological advances to improve human health. The following points will be emphasized throughout the semester, What are the challenges in healthcare delivery in remote locations; How are we paying for healthcare delivery? What is the role of engineering to solve healthcare problems; and how do new healthcare technologies move from the lab to the bedside. Prerequisite: Departmental approval required. Restricted to level of GR, DR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
3 Lecture Hours
0 Other Hours
This course focuses on applications of point-of-care diagnostics for chronic disease management. It also introduces basic concepts in telemedicine. Students will gain the knowledge, understanding and practical preparation needed to implement a program to diagnose and treat patients in remote areas. Prerequisite: Departmental approval required. Restricted to level of GR, DR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
3 Lecture Hours
0 Other Hours
An introduction to biomedical engineering research laboratory principles and procedures involving living systems with emphasis on lab safety, experimental design, data collection, analysis, and interpretation; and ethical issues including scientific integrity and the use of human and animal subjects in research experiments.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
5 Total Contact Hours
3 Lab Hours
2 Lecture Hours
0 Other Hours
This course introduces the regulatory requirements for the design, testing, and clinical implementation of medical devices and biologics. The first part covers the FDA regulatory process. The second part covers key legal and policy issues involved in a clinical organization: Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act and Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Health Care Organizations rules on risk management, standards, regulations, compliance and ethics. Prerequisites: BME 5301 or 6301 and BME 5302 or 6302, with a grade of C or better; may be taken concurrently. Restricted to level of GR, DR.
The goal of this course is to understand the concepts and mechanisms of Human and animal physiology. Regulation and control of systems as well as their structure-function relationships will be examined. We will also introduce pathophysiological mechanisms relevant for clinical diagnosis and therapy. There is substantial emphasis on engineering approaches, quantitative methods, and simulation.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
3 Lecture Hours
0 Other Hours
Classification Restrictions:
Restricted to class of DR, GR
This course discusses various aspects pertaining to the selection, processing, testing (in vitro and in vivo) and performance of hard and soft biomaterials, orthopedic devices, and cardiovascular, ophthalmologic and dental applications. The biocompatibility and surgical applicability of metallic, polymeric and ceramic implants and prosthetic devices are discussed. The physicochemical interactions between the implant material and the physiological environment will be described. Biomaterials in maxillofacial, orthopedic, dental, ophthalmic and neuromuscular applications will be emphasized.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
3 Lecture Hours
0 Other Hours
Principles and practices of bioartificial organ and tissue development; cellular/material interaction and translation of information from two-dimensional surfaces to three- dimensional scaffolds; selection and processing of bio- materials to form tissue scaffolds; analysis of tissue engineered devices, standards, and regulation. Topics include: material selection and processing, mechanisms and kinetics of material degradation, cell-material interaction and interfaces, effect of construct architecture on tissue growth, and transport through engineered tissues. Examples of engineering tissues for replacing cartilage, bone, tendons, ligaments, skin and liver will be presented.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
3 Lecture Hours
0 Other Hours
Prerequisite(s): (BME 5310 w/C or better)
This course will provide teams with real-world, hands on learning experience with how to successfully transfer knowledge into products and processes that benefit society. The entire team will engage with industry. You and your team will learn from talking to customers, partners and competitors, and from encountering the chaos and uncertainty of commercializing innovations and creating ventures.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
3 Lecture Hours
0 Other Hours
Classification Restrictions:
Restricted to class of DR, GR
Corequisite(s): BME 6304
This course will offer an introduction to rehabilitation engineering, i.e. mechanics of gait/locomotion, muscle mechanics, electromyography, musculoskeletal anatomy, hand functions, soft tissue mechanics, amputation surgery, upper and lower extremity prosthetics, upper and lower extremity orthotics, seating and positioning, and assistive devices.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
3 Lecture Hours
0 Other Hours
A unified and systems-approach of the functions of the human body. Origin and processing of biomedical signals to
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
3 Lecture Hours
0 Other Hours
Independent studies in Biomedical Engineering. Prerequisites: Departmental approval required. Restricted to level of GR, DR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
3 Lecture Hours
0 Other Hours
Graduate Research. Prerequisites: Department approval required. Restricted to level of GR, DR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
0 Lecture Hours
3 Other Hours
PhD dissertation. Prerequisite: Department approval required. Restricted to level of GR, DR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
0 Lecture Hours
3 Other Hours
PhD dissertation. Prerequisites: BME 6398; Department approval also required. Restricted to level of GR, DR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
3 Credit Hours
3 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
0 Lecture Hours
3 Other Hours
Prerequisite(s): (BME 6398 w/P or better)
Graduate Research. Prerequisites: Department approval required. Restricted to level of GR, DR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
4 Credit Hours
4 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
0 Lecture Hours
4 Other Hours
Graduate Research. Prerequisites: Department approval required. Restricted to level of GR, DR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
5 Credit Hours
5 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
0 Lecture Hours
5 Other Hours
Graduate Research. Prerequisites: Department approval required. Restricted to level of GR, DR.
Department: Biomedical Engineering
6 Credit Hours
6 Total Contact Hours
0 Lab Hours
0 Lecture Hours
6 Other Hours