Sage Sourcebook Of Modern Biomedical Devices

This is a collection of 750 articles in three volumes exploring the causes, history and enduring effects of poverty. The scope of this encyclopedia encompasses the relative individual and societal aspects of poverty, and examines the institutions that focus on the alleviation of poverty.

Presents quantitative data and brief comparative analysis of the commercial performance of numerous types of biomedical devices. Examines commercial success, market shares, and business potential of the rapidly changing new technologies and the new markets.

Information on over 180 types of devices in practically all existing Therapeutic Areas of application. Presented in a crisp concise style, the data on device markets are analyzed and offered in brief chapters, each dedicated to the specific Biomedical Device. The methodology used to analyze these data, is also presented for each device.

Includes, beginning Sept. 15, 1954 (and on the 15th of each month, Sept.-May) a special section: School library journal, ISSN 0000-0035, (called Junior libraries, 1954-May 1961). Also issued separately.

This book presents a road map for applying the stages in conceptualization, evaluation, and testing of biomedical devices in a systematic order of approach, leading to solutions for medical problems within a well-deserved safety limit. The issues discussed will pave the way for understanding the preliminary concepts used in modern biomedical device engineering, which include medical imaging, computational fluid dynamics, finite element analysis, particle image velocimetry, and rapid prototyping. This book would undoubtedly be of use to biomedical engineers, medical doctors, radiologists, and any other professionals related to the research and development of devices for health care.

This book provides knowledge of the basic theory, spectral analysis methods, chemometrics, instrumentation, and applications of near-infrared (NIR) spectroscopy—not as a handbook but rather as a sourcebook of NIR spectroscopy. Thus, some emphasis is placed on the description of basic knowledge that is important in learning and using NIR spectroscopy. The book also deals with applications for a variety of research fields that are very useful for a wide range of readers from graduate students to scientists and engineers in both academia and industry. For readers who are novices in NIR spectroscopy, this book provides a good introduction, and for those who already are familiar with the field it affords an excellent means of strengthening their knowledge about NIR spectroscopy and keeping abreast of recent developments.