Peer-reviewed articles 17,970 +



Title: THE ADAPTIVE BIOMECHANICAL MODEL OF THE SPINE OF HUMAN

THE ADAPTIVE BIOMECHANICAL MODEL OF THE SPINE OF HUMAN
V. Dorofeev;A.V. Grecheneva;O.R. Kuzichkin
1314-2704
English
18
6.2
In this paper, the principle of constructing an adaptive biomechanical model of the spine is described, which allows modeling damage to the spinal segments, spinal cord and nerve roots, as well as taking into account the perception and tolerability of pain. Adaptability of this model is achieved due to the possibility of introducing individual parameters of a particular segment (geometric dimensions and spatial coordinates of the elements (vertebra, intervertebral disc, nerve roots, spinal canal); modulus of elasticity of bone, cartilaginous and nerve tissues; structural parameters of tissues), while forming the entire vertebrae from the set of segments obtained on the basis of the adaptive model. The developed model of the vertebral segment will make it possible to analyze the spine, by the varying of the parameters (individual properties) of the segments under study, and will predict the development of various diseases and pathologies (osteoporosis, osteochondrosis, neuropathy, neuralgia, spondylosis, etc.). Based on the developed model, it is possible to evaluate the stress-strain state of the spinal segment in various states under functional loads.
conference
18th International Multidisciplinary Scientific GeoConference SGEM 2018
18th International Multidisciplinary Scientific GeoConference SGEM 2018, 02-08 July, 2018
Proceedings Paper
STEF92 Technology
International Multidisciplinary Scientific GeoConference-SGEM
Bulgarian Acad Sci; Acad Sci Czech Republ; Latvian Acad Sci; Polish Acad Sci; Russian Acad Sci; Serbian Acad Sci & Arts; Slovak Acad Sci; Natl Acad Sci Ukraine; Natl Acad Sci Armenia; Sci Council Japan; World Acad Sci; European Acad Sci, Arts & Letters; Ac
661-668
02-08 July, 2018
website
cdrom
1934
human spine; biomechanical model; neuralmechanical modeling; stress-strain state; deformation