Biomedical Engineering: Bridging Medicine and Technology
by W. Mark Saltzman · W. Mark Saltzman
Cambridge textbook organizing the field around physiology first: cells, tissues, and organ systems, then the engineering applied to them: biomaterials, drug delivery, artificial organs, and imaging. Readers gain the quantitative vocabulary needed for graduate biomedical coursework.
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More resources on Biomedical Engineering
bmes.org
BMES.org is the official site of the Biomedical Engineering Society, a professional community for researchers, educators, and students in biomedical engineering. It provides field-wide resources including education and career content, student resources, awards and news, member benefits, and details on conferences (including the annual meeting) and journals/publications.
IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society
The IEEE society for biomedical engineering, publishing journals such as Transactions on Biomedical Engineering and running conferences like EMBC. Use it to track current research, technical standards, and career and student-chapter activity in the field.
Introduction to Biomedical Engineering
Undergraduate textbook covering the major biomedical engineering subfields: biomechanics, biomaterials, bioinstrumentation, biosignal processing, imaging, and biotransport. Worked problems and MATLAB examples let readers model physiological systems and judge which specialization fits their background.
Medical Instrumentation: Application and Design
Reference text on the design of medical instruments: sensors, amplifiers, and signal conditioning for measuring pressure, flow, blood chemistry, and bioelectric potentials. Readers learn to analyze instrument accuracy, noise, and safety constraints, and to specify clinical measurement systems.