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Impact of Classroom Surgical Procedure Demonstration Using Artificial Bone in Orthopedic Implant Design

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Conference

2018 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition

Location

Salt Lake City, Utah

Publication Date

June 23, 2018

Start Date

June 23, 2018

End Date

July 27, 2018

Conference Session

Clinical Learning Experiences in BME

Tagged Division

Biomedical Engineering

Page Count

8

DOI

10.18260/1-2--30601

Permanent URL

https://peer.asee.org/30601

Download Count

436

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Paper Authors

biography

Won Joo Robert Morris University

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Won Joo is an Assistant Professor in engineering department at Robert Morris University, Pitt. Pa. He received his Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from Case Western Reserve University, and joined RMU in 2013 after 8 years of R&D experience in medical device industry. He has been teaching and researching in mechanics of materials and biological tissue/joint biomechanics.

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Abstract

As a part of the existing senior design class for biomedical engineering students, we have implemented the introduction of surgical procedure using artificial bone into orthopedic medical device design. It is aimed at senior biomedical engineering students to increase student interest and understanding in orthopedic medical device design. The objectives of this course are to teach students many aspects of medical device design through hands-on projects with multiple lecture topics such as the FDA design control process. The course includes that each student group present research and design proposals to address a specific engineering/design need, lecture about various topics, work in labs for hand-on practice, and complete a project to develop a design and/or working prototype to address the need. The class was assessed in compliance with the design control process, documentation, laboratory reports, final design, and analysis. For the specific group who chose orthopedic implant, the students were asked to design the devices without consideration of the surgical procedure. After students had a design completed, the surgical procedure was introduced to the groups, and the student groups investigated if there were needs to revise the design based on the consideration of surgical procedure. At the end of semester, special assessment was conducted for these groups only, and results showed that consideration of surgical procedure led to changes in design and students believed they acquired a better understanding of orthopedic medical devices. Student self-assessment was completed during three academic years from 2014-2015 and the results are presented in this article. This paper also discusses the changes that were made in response to student feedback.

Joo, W. (2018, June), Impact of Classroom Surgical Procedure Demonstration Using Artificial Bone in Orthopedic Implant Design Paper presented at 2018 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition , Salt Lake City, Utah. 10.18260/1-2--30601

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