Importance of chemistry in medical technology?

Answer 1

To answer in short:- better fuels, lighter and stronger materials, corrosion resistance, better paints & other coats on surfaces, manipulated chemical structures for better results (especially in electronics, i.e. semiconductors) & many others just to make life better

Answer 2

See the Web Links and Related Questions for some useful information about the field of chemistry and its impact on modern daily life.

Non-specifically, the impact of chemistry cannot be overstated. Every single material thing in the universe is a chemical, and the ability to understand and manipulate these chemicals is responsible for everything from modern food and drugs to plastics and computers. Without our knowledge of chemistry, the world would be a far more mysterious place and far, far less advanced place.

Stars are chemical. The atoms in us were once in ancient stars. Dust to dust is very accurate. Food is chemical. You are what you eat, right down to the molecules of fat from that french fry you ate last week. Air is chemical. All matter is chemical. And all matter has energy.

Chemistry is involved in everything, it is the basis of life, without chemistry we wouldn't exist.

Answer 3

Chemistry is the building block/foundation of medical technology. The laboratory procedures and analysis should include higher knowledge in chemistry. To make it short, medical technology cannot function without chemistry.

Answer 4

I may point put that a mixture of chemicals can help us or kill us. The bottom line extremely important Take salt for instance two components sodium and chlorine. either of these components separate can kill us the first is metal the last is gas both deadly to humans. But combined form salt as required by our body to function properly.

Answer 5

In any field of healing (such as medical technology), it is important to know about the composition/structure of living entities and their derivatives. If one hopes to effectively help diagnose illnesses, one must be able to recognize whether an organic entity is functioning in a positive way that is beneficial, functioning in a negative way that is harmful, or functioning in an irregular way that needs more observation.