Biomedicine
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Biomedicine is a branch of medical science that applies biological and other natural-science principles to clinical practice,*. Biomedicine involves the study of (patho-)physiological processes with methods from biology, chemistry and physics. Approaches range from understanding molecular interactions to the study of the consequences at the in vivo level. These processes are studied with the particular point of view of devising new strategies for diagnosis and therapy.**
[edit] See also
- anatomy
- biochemistry
- biogerontology
- biology
- biomedical engineering
- Biomedical research
- Biomedical scientist
- biosciences
- botanics
- embryology
- genetics
- histology
- immunology
- Laboratory diagnostics
- Medical anthropology
- medical biology
- medical chemistry
- medical physics
- medicine
- microbiology
- odontology
- pathology
- physiology
- regenerative medicine
- veterinary medicine
- zoology
- Population groups in biomedicine
- The Human Genome Project,[1][2]
- The Cancer Genome Atlas,[3]
- The Convention on Human Rights and Biomedicine
[edit] References
[edit] External links
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