Category Archives: BIOMECHANICS

National Conference on Rehabilitation Engineering & Assistive Technology in India

A Two  Day  National Conference

on

“Rehabilitation Engineering & Assistive Technology

on

15th  – 16th   December 2011

 

Jointly Organized by

ISTE CHAPTER

&

DEPARTMENT OF

BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING

 

 

 

 

ADHIYAMAAN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

(Autonomous)

(NBA Accredited by AICTE,New Delhi&

ISO 9001-2008 Certified Institution)

HOSUR-635109, TAMILNADU

Phone No:04344-261037/25,

Fax : 04344-260573

Web: www.adhiyamaan.ac.in

KEYNOTE ADDRESS

 

“Modeling based Decision making in reconstructive surgery”

Dr.Paul C. Salins,

Medical Director and Vice-president,

636 Biomedical Engineering Project Titles for Discussion

List of projects and titles which i collected from IEEE / WEB / BME mags
BY pragadheeswaran

I HAVE BEEN RECEIVING A LOT OF REQUESTS REGARDING PROJECT IDEAS, KEEPING IN MIND ALL THOSE REQUEST I DECIDED TO PUT IN THIS.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN ANY OF THE PROJECT TITLE BELOW, WE CAN HAVE DISCUSSION REGARDING IT & work on for implementation of that project

LOOKING FORWARD FOR PEOPLE’S RESPONSE TO THESE TITLES N WORKING FURTHER IN BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH PARADIGM

Video Lecture Notes on Biomechanical Modelling of Bone & Cartillage

Learning Outcomes

1) To give insight into articular cartilage and bone biomechanics, structure and composition, and present imaging and mechanical testing techniques to characterize these properties.
2) To present basic principles of biomechanical modeling of tissues, especially articular cartilage and bone, and show state-of-the-art techniques and computational models of articular cartilage and bone.

Download the Video Lecture Notes By Clicking the Computer image on left hand side of the topic.

Engineering aspects in bone research
  1 Timo Jämsä: Engineering aspects in bone research
  2 Timo Jämsä: Engineering aspects in bone research

Biomechanics of Rat Ovarian cells Charactercized

Researchers characterize biomechanics of ovarian cells in mice according to their phenotype at early, intermediate, and late-aggressive stages of cancer

Using ovarian surface epithelial cells from mice, researchers from Virginia Tech have released findings from a study that they believe will help in cancer risk assessment, cancer diagnosis, and treatment efficiency in a technical journal:Nanomedicine.

By studying the viscoelastic properties of the ovarian cells of mice, they were able to identify differences between early stages of ovarian cancer and more advanced and aggressive phenotypes.

Biomedical Innovation:Thoughts activate the prosthetic arm

Michal Prywata, left, and Thiago Caires have started a company called Bionik Laboratories Inc. to take the AMO Arm and other biomedical technologies to market.
Michal Prywata, left, and Thiago Caires have started a company called Bionik Laboratories Inc. to take the AMO Arm and other biomedical technologies to market.

A prosthetic arm controlled by its user’s thoughts, invented by two Toronto students, is competing for funding to take it to market.

The Artificial Muscle-Operated (AMO) Arm created by Ryerson University biomedical engineering students Michal Prywata and Thiago Caires has a headset that picks up electrical signals from the brain.

“When you think about a certain movement, the arm moves accordingly,” Prywata told CBC‘s As it Happens Monday.

Robotics Helps in curing Knee with Arthiritis

Biomedical engineers developed a robotic arm to very precisely resurface the knee before replacing it. In order to do this, a 3-D image of the knee is generated, providing a live-action view of the knee during surgery. A stereo camera system constantly updates surgeons on the location of the diseased portion of the knee–this keeps the healthy parts untouched. Visual alarms and artificial resistance tell the surgeons when they are too close to healthy parts. After the resurfacing is done, the implant is placed.
Virtual realityMore than 15 million Americans have osteoarthritis in their knees, and about 600,000 of them could be helped by a partial knee replacement. A new way to fix arthritic knees that uses robots and computers is helping patients walk out of the hospital the same day of surgery.Once an avid runner, Harvey Saff was surprised when he was sidelined with knee osteoarthritis.”It felt like a knife going right through me,” said Saff. “That’s the only description that can aptly describe it.”