First two Master Technical Medicine graduate
The first two Master’s students studying Medicine at the Technical University of Twente. The training started in 2003 and the resulting gap between traditional medicine and the rapidly emerging technology in the health gap. On Friday, July 10 Bronze and Susan Inge study of Maarsseveen from the University of Twente. They are the first two students who have completed Master Technical Medicine. The training is unique in the Netherlands and leads students, at the interface between medicine and technology. The technical development of any new medical technology, but is closely involved in the treatment of patients and medical knowledge to link know the latest technology.
This year the training ended in sixth place in the Higher Education, the quality of all the courses at university level are compared.
Inge Bronze
Inge Bronze chose six years ago to train Technical Medicine because of its interest in both technology and medicine. She claimed her graduate research at the Department of Clinical Neurophysiology at the University Medical Center Groningen (UMCG). Here they did research into methods that could be used for movement disorders (eg Parkinson’s disease) to diagnose. Bronze combined her research in different techniques with each other, to find a method to identify the specific motion sickness a patient suffers. After her training is Bronze to work as a researcher at the Department of Audiology at the Academic Medical Center (AMC) in Amsterdam. She is under another investigation into noise in hearing aids, aiming to improve.
Susan of Maarsseveen
Susan Maarsseveen chose in 2003 for the training because of her interest in the interface between medicine and technology. She indicates that in particular the many contacts with its very good practice for the training is like. She did her graduate research in the UMCG at the Department of Clinical Neurophysiology. Here she studies to Transcraniële repetitive magnetic stimulation (rTMS). This is a relatively new technique that provides a magnetic specific brain areas are stimulated. The method is already used to treat people with depression, but doctors expect that the method is also used as therapy against various movement disorders. From Maarsseveen looked in her research how in practice the effect of treatment with rTMS can measure. After her training she goes to work as’ Clinical Physics Project leader in the Medical Center Leeuwarden. Here they engage in all kinds of medical engineering projects.
In October there will be an official ceremony at the University of Twente place. The two students will then, together with the other students in the meantime, the study have completed a testimony about their perspective on their professionalism. Moreover, they get a pin out that they can contribute as a feature of their new profession.
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