- núcleo de
ingeniería biomédica de las Facultades de Medicina e
Ingeniería.
BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING COURSE 2020
Segundo semestre 2020
Teórico: miércoles de 17:30 a 19:30 SALA VIRTUAL NIB (Zoom).
Docentes (del curso e invitados):La fecha de los laboratorios se acordará con los docentes.
Ing. Franco Simini | Ing. Eduardo Santos | Dr. Javier Hurtado |
Dr. Carolina Olano |
Ing. Daniel Geido |
Ing. Isabel Morales |
Dra. Andrea Mattiozzi |
Dr. Humberto Prinzo |
Dr. Juan Riva |
Dr. Leonardo Nicola
Siri |
María René
Ledezma |
Dr. Gonzalo Ferreira |
Dr. Oscar Noboa |
Ing. Daniel Thevenet |
|
Br. Alicia Schandy |
Dr. Guillermo Agorrodi |
Dr. Horacio Venturino |
Ing. Antonio Dell´Osa |
Objectives | Bibliography | Credits | Previous Courses |
Schedule | Teaching
Metodology |
Assistance | Proposed Tests |
Practices | Evaluation |
Requirements |
1. Objectives
Give basic elements of the operation of biomedical equipment and introduce the project of biomedical instrumentation. The multidisciplinary approach is privileged to solve problems of taking biological data and performing the functions of therapy and prosthetics.
2. Schedule of the 2020 Subject
Ing. Franco Simini
Introduction to Biomedical Engineering
Scope of interdisciplinary work in engineering and medicine. Location of Biomedical Engineering in the professional, social and regional context. Presentation of the topics to be dealt with in the course including the practices. Course organization.
02 - Wednesday, August
26
Dr. Gonzalo Ferreira
Cell physiology and electrical conduction in tissues
Cell membrane potential. Excitable tissue, action potential and its propagation. Functions performed by the cardiac conduction and automation system under physiological conditions. Muscle contraction.
03 - Wednesday, September 2
Ing. Franco Simini
Cardiovascular System and Pacemaker
Anatomy and physiology of the cardiovascular system. Movement of blood in the heart. Systolic and diastolic pressure. Blood pressure measurements: transducers. Cardiac output and methods for its measurement. Types of pacemakers and defibrillators. Functions performed by the cardiac conduction and automation system under physiological conditions. Active functional and protective elements of a pacemaker designed to ensure atrioventricular conduction. Project of a pacemaker.
04 - Wednesday, September 9
Ing. Leonardo Nicola
Biological signal conditioning circuits
Characteristics of biological signals. Amplification, filtering and digital acquisition circuits. Digital and analog processing. Noise reduction in biological signals. Representations and storage of signals in DICOM standard.
05 - Wednesday, September 16
Ing. Isabel Morales
Electrical safety of biomedical equipment
Effects of electricity on the human body, electrical installations, safe electrical power distribution in hospitals. Noise and signal quality, leakage and interference. Project and safety criteria. IEC60601 standard. Land measurements. Security test protocols and reports.
06 - Wednesday,
September 23
Dra. Andrea Mattiozzi and Ing. Isabel Morales
Biomechanics
Sports Medicine, Body Composition and Bioimpedance.
07 - Wednesday,
September 30
Dr. Luciano Amarelle and Ing. Franco Simini.
Respiratory function
Measurement of ventilatory mechanics parameters. Measurement methods and airflow transducers. Lungs model, lung resistance and compliance, pressure-volume and pressure-flow loops, work of breathing measurements.
08 - Wednesday, October 7
Ing. Antonio Dell´Osa
Bioimpedance
Characteristics of the current in different tissues of the human body. Electrical impedance spectroscopy. Applications of bioimpedance in human body systems. Electrical impedance tomography. Tomographic reconstruction algorithms.
09 - Wednesday, October 14
First test
10 - Wednesday, October 21
Prof. Dr. Humberto Prinzo
Nervous system and biomedical equipment in neurology
CNS anatomy and physiology, EEG, states of consciousness, evoked potentials and neurosurgery. Anesthetic depth assessment equipment, electroencephalographs and navigator for neurosurgery. Intracranial pacemakers.
11 - Wednesday, October 28
Dr. Horacio Venturino and Ing. Franco Simini
Operating room equipment and Electrosurgery
Surgical, surgical table, monitors, extracorporeal circulation. Infusion pumps. Electroscalpels: monopolar and bipolar modes. RF generator project, types of electrodes and plates. Safety rules.
12 - Wednesday, November 4
Dr. Juan Riva and Ing. Daniel Thevenet
Anesthesia, anesthesia machines and mechanical ventilation
Anesthesia as a multidimensional dynamic phenomenon. Conduction of anesthesia. Parts and functions of an anesthesia machine. Types and generations of fans. Ventilatory modes: controlled, assisted and spontaneous. Control modes: by volume, by pressure and others. Elements for the fan project. Artificial lungs and simulators.
13 - Wednesday, November 11
Ing. Franco Simini
Biomedical equipment project
Stages of interdisciplinary project. Certification of processes and good practices. Responsibility of the manufacturer to the user. Links between equipment use, research and development. Opportunities for Uruguay and the region. Maintenance management.
14 - Wednesday,
November 18
Dra. Oscar Noboa and Ing. Daniel Geido
Renal Physiology and Dialysis
Renal physiology. Filtration, re-absorption and secretion functions. Biophysics of hemodialysis. Transmembrane exchange. Hemodialysis and composition of the bath. Project of a dialysis equipment. Safety in hemodialysis Peritoneal dialysis. Water treatment for hemodialysis.
15 - Wednesday, November 25
Ing. Andrea Cukerman
Prosthesis and instrumentation for rehabilitation: design and motivation
16 - Wednesday, December 2
Dr.
Gustavo Brum
Skeletal Muscles and Electromyography: EMG
17 - Wednesday, December 9
Second test
3. Practices
Guide for reporting ( download here )
Practice 1: Obtaining ECG signals. (September 15)Practice 2: Digital treatment of biomedical
signals. Application to the ECG. (September 29)
Practice 3: Measurement of bioimpedance by
frequency spectroscopy (October 27)
Practice 4: Acquisition and processing of ventilatory flow and pressure signals (November 17)
4. Bibliography and reference material
- Text book: "Ingeniería Biomédica - Perspectivas desde el Uruguay", produced by the NIB (it can be purchased at the CEI (Fac. De Ing.) Or AEM (Hospital de Clínicas) bookstore.
- John.G. Webster, "Medical Instrumentation", Second Edition, Houghton Mifflin Co, Boston, 1992.
- John.G. Webster, "Medical
Instrumentation", Third Edition, Houghton Mifflin Co, Boston,
1998.
- Franco Simini and Pedro Bertemes-Filho, "Bioimpedance in Biomedical applications ans research", Springer, New York, 2018, ISBN 978-3319743875
- Mark Saltzman, "Biomedical Engineering: bridging Medicine and Technology", Cambridge UPress, 2009, ISBN 978-0-521-84099-6
- Ramon Pallas-Areny and John G.
Webster, "Sensors and signal conditioning", John Wiley &
Sons, 2012, ISBN 978-0471332329
- Class presentations.
The course is structured in
14 theoretical classes of 2 hours once a week, and 4
laboratory sessions of 4 hours distributed over the course of the
semester.
The evaluation consists of
three instances of student monitoring and a conclusive oral
instance. The follow-up includes two
written partial tests of 40 points each and the set of four
practices of 20 points in total. The student who obtains
more than 60 points in total is admitted in the oral
instance, in which the table decides the approval of the
matter.
The Course foresees a dedication of 28 hours of classes, 32 hours of laboratories and preparation, 48 hours of personal study, 8 hours of consultation and 4 hours of evaluation. Total: 120 hours equivalent to 8 credits.
To take the exam, you
must have attended 12 of the 14 classes and carried out 3
of the 4 laboratories according to the annexed regulations .
Students must have passed the Fundamental Electronics course (or Electronics 1) and the Signals and Systems course (or Digital Sampling and Processing) at the time of signing up for Bedelía. Teachers also suggest that those enrolled have completed the first semester of Electronics II and Digital Sampling and Processing (or Signal Processing)
e Course foresees a
dedication of 28 hours of classes, 32 hours of laboratories
and preparation, 48 hours of personal study, 8 hours of
consultation and 4 hours of evaluation. Total: 120 hours equivalent
to 8 creditss.
Para presentarse al examen se
debe haber concurrido a 12 de las 14 clases y realizado 3 de
los 4 laboratorios de acuerdo al reglamento
anexo.
Los estudiantes deberán haber aprobado
el curso de Electrónica Fundamental (o Electrónica 1) y el
curso de Señales y Sistemas (o Muestreo y Procesamiento
Digital) al momento de anotarse en Bedelía. Los docentes
sugieren además que los inscriptos hayan cursado el primer
semestre de Electrónica II y Muestreo y procesamiento Digital
(o Tratamiento de señales)
Biomedical Engineering
Course in previous years