Front | Back |
General properties of biological tissues( 3)
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1. force-displacement
2. viscoelasticity 3. ligament and tendon |
Biomechanical properties of tissue (4)
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1. injury
2. healing 3. exercise/treatment 4. influence of aging |
- what loads
- fast vs. slow loading |
Injury
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Ligament strength during recovery from injury
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Healing
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- which exercise places greatest load on tissue
- reqruirements for tissue replacement |
Exercise/treatment
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Load deformation curve regions/points (3)
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1. elastic region
2. plastic region 3. ultimate failure point |
- how much will a material stretch for a given load
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Force-displacement curve
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Elongation vs. load/force
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Force-displacement curve
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- most basic piece of information
- demonstrates stiffness - depends on the size of tissue being tested (problem) |
Force-displacement curve
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What are it's mechanical properties
- measure initial length - hang a weight, force - measure new length - change in length - plot force and change in length on graph - add more weight - measure new length |
Force-displacement curve
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Relationship between force applied and displacment (elongation, compression)
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Force-displacement curve
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The greater the slope of the line, the _______ the siffness of the material (Force-displacement curve)
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Greater
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More stiff = ______ force to deform the same amount
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Greater
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More stiff = same force deforms _____
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Less
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A non-linear force-displacement curve = slope/stiffness _______
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Changes
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