Biomedical Research: How to plan, publish and present it

Product Description
This handy book will be an aid to anyone who is tackling BSc, MPhil, MSc and PhD projects and those setting off on the road to their first publication in the field of biomedical literature or writing grant applications, by dealing with all the steps that are necessary for planning, publishing and presenting research. There have been many developments since 1985 when Hawkins’ ‘Research: How to Plan, Speak and Write about it’ was published, not least the use of computerised word processing, graphics and statistics packages, and computerised facilities within libraries. Professor Whimster, has produced a new work which builds on Hawkins’ work and updates and modernises it with the aim of making it more relevant to those operating in today’s research environments.

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Paul Player – Biomedical Scientist


Paul Player is a Biomedical Scientist at Addenbrookes, combining emergency transfusions for patients who need blood with laboratory analysis of illness and treatments. He describes the stress of knowing that “if you don’t deliver, that potentially that patient may not survive” and that sometimes he wishes he worked in a “nice office.” However he does “not regret the job choice for a minute.”

Sourcebook of Models for Biomedical Research

Product Description

The collection of systems represented in the Sourcebook of Models for Biomedical Research reflect the diversity and utility of models that are used in biomedicine. That utility is based on the consideration that observations made in particular organisms will provide insight into the workings of other, more complex systems. Some models have the advantage that the reproductive, mitotic, development or aging cycles are rapid compared with those in humans; others are utilized because individual proteins may be studied in an advantageous way and have human homologs. Other organisms are facile to grow in laboratory settings, lend themselves to convenient analyses, have defined genomes or present especially good human models of human or animal disease. The Sourcebook of Models for Biomedical Research is a comprehensive and extensive collection of these important medical parallels. While the entire book is not devoted to the remarkable success of the genomic programs, this work is well represented and indexed within these pages. This volume will be an invaluable resource for pharmaceutical and academic researchers across a wide range of biological fields.

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The biomedical attraction of magnetic nanoparticles


Magnetic-materials specialist Kevin O’Grady predicts a big future for magnetic nanoparticles in clinical applications ranging from targeted drug delivery to the heat treatment of cancerous tumours. Kevin O’Grady, professor of physics at the University of York, UK, provides an accessible overview that unpicks the fundamental science of magnetic nanoparticles as well as looking ahead to the delivery of real-world diagnostic and therapeutic nanoparticle technologies for clinical medicine.

Biomedical Science


Biomedical Science involves the study of the scientific basis of health and disease and plays an important role in modern medical care. The biomedical scientist fulfils a pivotal function within the health care system, as he or she is responsible for analysing and interpreting the various causes of disease. To do so, the biomedical scientist requires knowledge not only of basic scientific areas such as chemistry, biochemistry, microbiology and physiology, but also of specialised areas involved in various disease states. The UK delivered course is accredited by both the Health Professions Council (HPC) and the Institute of Biomedical Science (IBMS) as a preliminary qualification for employment in hospital pathology laboratories. The course is primarily designed for scientists wishing to work in diagnostic and research laboratories in hospitals and other medical institutions. However, it will also equip you well for work in toxicological and forensic laboratories, as well as those wishing to pursue a higher degree, or for a career in marketing and management within biomedical related industries. A year-long placement (sandwich) route is also available, and may be beneficial for those students seeking state registration with the IBMS and HPC in pursuit of a career as a biomedical scientist. In addition, students will have the opportunity to undertake studies for one semester in an American university. If you require top-up for a current non-accredited degree it is possible