1 used to describe something that uses biological science in medical developments: --
He became a billionaire in the biomedical field and is now hoping to set up research institutes throughout the world.
Other syndromes, such as autism, may lack biomedical diagnostic protocols, and instead diagnosis turns on the presence of clusters of behavioral features.
Biomedical scientists (52%) made up the largest proportion of the committee members.
By the standards of today's biomedical institution, his career publication record appears modest: 33 primary publications punctuated by a handful of review articles and chapters.
In deliberately focusing on one affected group or another, biomedical research and public health policies typically provide benefits only to the target group.
Within mainstream health services research, the biomedical model has been supported by positivism.
At best, biomedical ethics provides a set of concepts and rules that help the physician avoid or resolve conflicts and respect patient self-determination.
We simply accept that in biomedical research, all news is good news.
This, of course, corresponds to a period of increased attention to the moral and ethical implications of biomedical research.
