Titlebook: Skeletal Tissue Mechanics; R. Bruce Martin,David B. Burr,Neil A. Sharkey Textbook Oct 19981st edition Springer-Verlag New York 1998 biomec

恭维

Mechanical Adaptability of the Skeleton, remodeling. In reading about these features of bone, it is difficult to avoid the impression that local mechanical factors are influencing the bone cells as each portion of the skeleton is formed and remodeled. If this thought captured your imagination, you are not alone. Many others have had simil

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Springer-Verlag New York 1998

Seizure

Analogy

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4757-2968-9biomechanics; bone; cartilage; mechanics; physiology; tissue

OUTRE

竖琴

Mechanical Properties of Bone,on are quite large relative to the forces exerted on it by the outside world. It is now time to bring these two aspects of skeletal tissue mechanics together: to learn how strong bones are relative to the loads they must bear, and how the mechanical properties of bones depend on their structure.

Ptosis

Synovial Joint Mechanics,l system. In this chapter we explore the mechanics of synovial joints, and in the last chapter, tendons and ligaments. However, we must not forget what we have learned about bone, because its presence heavily influences the characteristics of the new tissues we are going to study.

AGOG

间接

Forces in Joints,t certain other organs (e.g., the brain) from mechanical forces that could damage them. Therefore, the principal biologic role of skeletal tissues is to bear loads with limited amounts of deformation. To appreciate the mechanical attributes that these tissues must have to perform this role, it is ne

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