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Medical Product Engineering

Medical Product Engineering

university of pittsburgh | Swanson school of

Department of Bioengineering Center for Medical

The Medical Product Engineering track requires a total of 30 credits (12 credits Medical Product Engineering Core Curriculum plus 18 credits of electives) Medical Product Engineering Track-Specific Courses Medical Product Engineering Core Curriculum (12 credits) Medical Product Innovation (6 credits) BIOENG 2150: Medical Product Ideation (3 credits) BIOENG 2151: Medical Product Development (3 credits) Medical Product Prototyping (6 credits) BIOENG 2170: Clinical Bioengineering (3 credits) BIOENG 2171: Medical Product Prototyping (3 credits) Professional Master of in Bioengineering Electives (18 credits) Graduate Engineering Mathematics or Statistics* Medical Product Engineering (3 credits) In conjunction with the University of Pittsburgh Center for Medical Innovation (CMI), the Advanced Graduate Engineering* (12 credits) Medical Ethics* (3 credits) Department of Bioengineering offers a special Professional Master of Science (MSc) in Typical Schedule Bioengineering with an emphasis on Medical Product Engineering. First Semester The program focuses on the application of - In addition to the Core Classes (12 credits), the BIOENG 2150: Medical Product Ideation ing methods to the identification of and solution to Medical Product Engineering program requires Elective: Graduate Engineering Mathematics or problems in delivery. an additional 18 credits (Medical Ethics - 3 credits, Statistics Course* Graduate Engineering Mathematics or Statistics - 3 Elective: Advanced Graduate Engineering Course* Program Objectives credits, Advanced Graduate Engineering - 12 credits) Elective: Advanced Graduate Engineering Course* for a total of 30 credits. The professional master’s degree program in Optional: Business/Law Course** Medical Product Engineering provides a thorough Second Semester grounding in the principles of Enrollment BIOENG 2151: Medical Product Development innovation and development compliant with Enrollment in the program is by application and BIOENG 2170: Clinical Bioengineering regulatory requirements through a core sequence acceptance only. The overall form and content of the that starts with immersion in the medical/ student’s program of study is the responsibility of the Elective: Advanced Graduate Engineering Course* environment and ends with a first generation Department of Bioengineering. Each student in the Optional: Business/Law Course** prototype. The program emphasizes preparation for program will have a curricular advisor (CMI Educa- Third Semester a career in the medical device industry through: tional Program Director) and a project advisor to guide BIOENG 2171: Medical Product Prototyping ■■ hands-on, practical experience in medical product the student’s individualized educational experience. Elective: Medical Ethics Course* Students must maintain a minimum 3.0 GPA to remain design and development. Elective: Advanced Graduate Engineering Course* in good standing in the program. Acceptance and ■■ close interaction with physicians in clinical settings. enrollment in the program does not guarantee con- * Complete list of elective courses can be found at the CMI ■■ instruction in professional practices in medical tinuation on to the PhD program. Students interested website (engineering.pitt.edu/cmi) and/or by contacting engineering. in pursuing the Doctoral degree must complete the CMI Educational Program Director ■■ broadened Advanced Graduate Engineering Course application process for the PhD program. ** The Optional Business/Law Courses are directed toward electives in area of interest. gaining an appreciation for the special entrepreneurial and NOTE: Students accepted in the program must comply law challenges associated with the typical small businesses ■■ strong curriculum in ethics, analysis, design with all Swanson School of Engineering (SSoE) that are on the forefront of medical product engineering. The principles, and principles of entrepreneurship as requirements for access to clinical sites within the students enrolled in the Professional MSc program who opt to take the Optional Business/Law Courses (at least one Business applied to medical device innovation. UPMC system. course (3 credits) and one Law course (3 credits)) will also Students interested in the Medical Product Engineer- qualify to earn the Graduate Certificate in Medical Product Educational Program Innovation as well as the Professional MSc in Bioengineering. ing track for the Professional MSc in Bioengineering The distinctive educational core of the program is should contact the CMI Educational Program Director four courses directed toward developing knowledge for further information. and skill sets important to the practicing engineer.

Details of this program can be found at engineering.pitt.edu/cmi university of pittsburgh | Swanson school of engineering

Center for Medical Innovation

Directors DAVID A. VORP, PhD Associate Dean for Research, Swanson School of Engineering Medical Product William Kepler Whiteford Professor Education Professor of Bioengineering, Cardiothoracic Surgery, and Surgery research Swanson School of Engineering, University of Pittsburgh Train the next generation Address patient/clinical needs ALAN D. HIRSCHMAN, PhD of innovators in Executive Director, CMI healthcare through new medical technology Professor of Bioengineering CMI Swanson School of Engineering, University of Pittsburgh TATUM V. TARIN, MD Associate Director of Clinical Affairs, CMI Assistant Professor, Urology Development School of , University of Pittsburgh Facilitate medical AnnE M. Robertson, PhD Associate Director, Research Programs, CMI technology transfer towards Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science Swanson School of Engineering, University of Pittsburgh commercialization Paul J. Petrovich, CPA Associate Director, Technology Protection and Assessment, CMI Assistant Director, Office of Enterprise Development University of Pittsburgh

A new interdisciplinary program within the University of Pittsburgh, whose purpose is to stimulate, guide, and > KILICHAN GURLEYIK, DSc Associate Director of Educational Programs, CMI promote the development and commercialization of technological to improve health care. CMI Visiting Assistant Professor of Bioengineering Swanson School of Engineering, University of Pittsburgh provides an organizational structure that links faculty, students, and clinicians across the University of Pittsburgh 412-648-8071 [email protected] through collaboration with the Swanson School of Engineering, Schools of the Health , the Katz School CHRISTOPHER M. UBINGER of Business, the School of Law, the Office of Technology Management, and the Wallace H. Coulter Foundation Associate Director of Industry Relations, CMI Translational Research Partnership II. Associate Director, Corporate Relations University of Pittsburgh Educational Program JOHN PATZER II, PhD CMI Mission Engineering Program Director, CMI CMI will offer, through the Swanson School’s Associate Professor, Departments of Bioengineering, The mission of CMI has three essential components: Chemical Engineering and Surgery Department of Bioengineering, two options for a ■■ Research: To provide an organizational structure Artificial Liver & Education in Medical Device Design Professional Master of Science degree (Medical Swanson School of Engineering, University of Pittsburgh to link engineering faculty, clinicians, and Product Engineering track), and a new Graduate Representatives students at the University of Pittsburgh, and Certificate in Medical Product Innovation. Addition- MICHELLE S. BROIDO, PhD to fund early-stage development of innovative Associate Vice Chancellor for Biomedical Research, Health Sciences ally, engineering graduate students may participate biomedical technologies. University of Pittsburgh in courses and innovation projects as part of their RABI CHATTERJEE, PhD ■■ Education: To educate the next generation dissertation work. Medical students will be able to Gulf Oil Foundation Professor of Business of innovators in the design, development, and satisfy School of Medicine research requirements Joseph M. Katz Graduate School of Business and College of Business Administration, University of Pittsburgh commercialization of medical technologies through participation in CMI sponsored projects. SUSAN K. COHEN, PhD through classroom and hands-on experiences Courses in innovation and entrepreneurship already Associate Professor of Business Administration in cooperation with the schools of Engineering, offered through the Swanson School of Engineering, Joseph M. Katz Graduate School of Business and College of Business Administration, University of Pittsburgh Health Sciences, Business, and Law. the Katz School of Business, and the School of Law will be available to all students interested in Michael J. Madison, JD ■■ Development: To facilitate the translation of Faculty Director, Innovation Practice Institute medical innovation. Multi-disciplinary student teams Professor of Law innovative biomedical technologies into marketable (including graduate students in engineering and School of Law, University of Pittsburgh products, services, and business ventures in business, as well as law and medicine) will work PRATAP KHANWILKAR, PhD, MBA collaboration with the University of Pittsburgh Coulter Program Director; Professor of Bioengineering and the with engineering faculty, clinicians, and industry Office of Technology Management and the McGowan Institute for Regenerative Medicine; advisors to develop innovative medical technologies and Executive-in-Residence, Office of Technology Management Coulter Translational Research Partnership. Swanson School of Engineering, University of Pittsburgh through the prototype stage.

University of Pittsburgh Center for Medical Innovation “You can never solve a problem Benedum Hall 3700 O’Hara Street with the same kind of thinking Pittsburgh, PA 15261 that created the problem in the first place.” 412-648-8071 [email protected] – Albert Einstein

The information printed in this document was accurate to the best of our knowledge at time of printing and is subject to change at any time at the University’s sole discretion.

The University of Pittsburgh is an affirmative action, equal opportunity institution. 01/2014