Biomedical engineering (BME) combines the principles of physics, chemistry, mathematics, computer and engineering, and is engaged in the research of biology, medicine, behavior or hygiene; Studying the state changes at all levels of the human body system and using engineering technology to control this change is aimed at solving medical related problems, ensuring human health and serving the prevention, diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation of diseases.

Main courses: advanced mathematics, general physics, analog electronic technology, pulse digital electronic technology, medical sensor, digital signal processing, microcomputer principle and application, medical image processing, medical instrument principle, medical imaging instrument, inspection and analysis instrument.

Of course, although I graduated from engineering, I still have to study some basic medical courses, such as clinical engineering, normal human morphology, biochemistry, physiology, diagnostics, internal medicine, surgery and so on. Practical courses: electronic technology practice, cognitive practice, metalworking practice, physiological experiment, electronic technology comprehensive experiment, professional practice comprehensive training, production practice, thesis comprehensive training, etc.

At the same time, don't think that universities only study these courses, but also physical education, English, ideological and moral cultivation and legal basis, modern history of China, Marxist principles, rough thinking, physical education and so on. These non-medical basic majors are classified as examination courses and need to be included in credits, such as physics, English and mathematics.

I hope my answer will help you a little ~