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The Importance of Biomechanics
2002When neuroscientists gather to discuss "Movement and Sensation", they tend to discuss neurons rather than muscles and bones. Neurons may be more interesting, but their roles in motor control depend on the mechanical properties of the system to be controlled.
Rahman Davoodi+3 more
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Journal of Biomechanics, 1991
At least Seven studies, those of Huijing and Woittiez (1984), Woittiez et al. (1984), Otten (1985x Kaufman et al. (1989), An et al. (1989), Hoy et al. (199O), and Pandy et al. (199O), from four centers located in The Netherlands and U.S.A., have employed muscle models equal to, or within close approximation to Stenscn’s muscle model described in 1667 ...
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At least Seven studies, those of Huijing and Woittiez (1984), Woittiez et al. (1984), Otten (1985x Kaufman et al. (1989), An et al. (1989), Hoy et al. (199O), and Pandy et al. (199O), from four centers located in The Netherlands and U.S.A., have employed muscle models equal to, or within close approximation to Stenscn’s muscle model described in 1667 ...
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2014
This report provides an overview of the biomechanics associated with mild traumatic brain injury (TBI), also known as concussion. Specifically, the role of angular acceleration in modulating concussion onset and severity is highlighted. Studies conducted and published from the 1960s to the 1980s provided initial estimates for TBI tolerance due to high ...
Frank A. Pintar, Brian D. Stemper
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This report provides an overview of the biomechanics associated with mild traumatic brain injury (TBI), also known as concussion. Specifically, the role of angular acceleration in modulating concussion onset and severity is highlighted. Studies conducted and published from the 1960s to the 1980s provided initial estimates for TBI tolerance due to high ...
Frank A. Pintar, Brian D. Stemper
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1980
Man's shoulder girdle is of the general pattern of his tree-swinging ancestors. With assumption of the upright posture, man's thorax has flattened from anterior-posterior. This results in a rotation of the scapula to a position of 45 degrees with the sagittal plane. In addition to this, man's forearm is habitually used in a position of approximately 45
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Man's shoulder girdle is of the general pattern of his tree-swinging ancestors. With assumption of the upright posture, man's thorax has flattened from anterior-posterior. This results in a rotation of the scapula to a position of 45 degrees with the sagittal plane. In addition to this, man's forearm is habitually used in a position of approximately 45
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Biomechanics — Mechanical properties of living tissue
, 1982J.M.A. Lenihan
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