Article
A new method for measurement of bone deformation by echo tracking.
Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, University of Tokyo, 7-3-1 Hongo, Bunkyo-ku Tokyo 113-0033, Japan.
Medical Engineering & Physics (impact factor:
1.62).
08/2006;
28(6):588-95.
DOI:10.1016/j.medengphy.2005.09.005
pp.588-95
Source: PubMed
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Citations (0)
- Cited In (3)
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Article: Implantable Biosensors for Real-time Strain and Pressure Monitoring.
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ABSTRACT: Implantable biosensors were developed for real-time monitoring of pressure and strain in the human body. The sensor, which was wireless and passive, consisted of a soft magnetic material and a permanent magnet. When exposed to a low frequency AC magnetic field, the soft magnetic material generated secondary magnetic fields that also included the higher-order harmonic modes. Parameters of interest were determined by measuring the changes in the pattern of these higher-order harmonic fields, which was achieved by changing the intensity of a DC magnetic field generated by a permanent magnet. The DC magnetic field, or the biasing field, was altered by changing the separation distance between the soft magnetic material and the permanent magnet. For pressure monitoring, the permanent magnet was placed on the membrane of an airtight chamber. Changes in the ambient pressure deflected the membrane, altering the separation distance between the two magnetic elements and thus the higher-order harmonic fields. Similarly, the soft magnetic material and the permanent magnet were separated by a flexible substrate in the stress/strain sensor. Compressive and tensile forces flexed the substrate, changing the separation distance between the two elements and the higher-order harmonic fields. In the current study, both stress/strain and pressure sensors were fabricated and characterized. Good stability, linearity and repeatability of the sensors were demonstrated. This passive and wireless sensor technology may be useful for long term detection of physical quantities within the human body as a part of treatment assessment, disease diagnosis, or detection of biomedical implant failures.Sensors 11/2008; 8(10):6396-6406. · 1.74 Impact Factor -
Article: What do we currently know from in vivo bone strain measurements in humans?
[show abstract] [hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Bone strains are the most important factors for osteogenic adaptive responses. During the past decades, scientists have been trying to describe the relationship between bone strain and bone osteogenic responses quantitatively. However, only a few studies have examined bone strains under physiological condition in humans, owing to technical difficulty and ethical restrictions. The present paper reviews previous work on in vivo bone strain measurements in humans, and the various methodologies adopted in these measurements are discussed. Several proposals are made for future work to improve our understanding of the human musculoskeletal system. Literature suggests that strains and strain patterns vary systematically in response to different locomotive activities, foot wear, and even different venues. The principal compressive, tension and engineering shear strain, compressive strain rate and shear strain rate in the tibia during running seem to be higher than those during walking. The high impact exercises, such as zig-zag hopping and basketball rebounding induced greater principal strains and strain rates in the tibia than normal activities. Also, evidence suggests an increase of tibia strain and strain rate after muscle fatigue, which strongly supports the opinion that muscle contractions play a role on the alteration of bone strain patterns.Journal of Musculoskeletal and Neuronal Interactions. 11(2011-03-1):8-20. -
Article: What do we currently know from in vivo bone strain measurements in humans?
[show abstract] [hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Bone strains are the most important factors for osteogenic adaptive responses. During the past decades, scientists have been trying to describe the relationship between bone strain and bone osteogenic responses quantitatively. However, only a few studies have examined bone strains under physiological condition in humans, owing to technical difficulty and ethical restrictions. The present paper reviews previous work on in vivo bone strain measurements in humans, and the various methodologies adopted in these measurements are discussed. Several proposals are made for future work to improve our understanding of the human musculoskeletal system. Literature suggests that strains and strain patterns vary systematically in response to different locomotive activities, foot wear, and even different venues. The principal compressive, tension and engineering shear strain, compressive strain rate and shear strain rate in the tibia during running seem to be higher than those during walking. The high impact exercises, such as zig-zag hopping and basketball rebounding induced greater principal strains and strain rates in the tibia than normal activities. Also, evidence suggests an increase of tibia strain and strain rate after muscle fatigue, which strongly supports the opinion that muscle contractions play a role on the alteration of bone strain patterns.Journal of musculoskeletal & neuronal interactions 03/2011; 11(1):8-20. · 2.00 Impact Factor
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Keywords
bone deformation
bone surface
bone viscoelasticity
certain point
cyclic loading
echo-tracking method
ET method
flat metal panel
measure bone surface displacement
measured bone
multi-ET system capable
noninvasive measurement
porcine tibia
preliminary investigation
showed viscoelastic properties
simultaneous measurement
strain gauge readings
strain gauges
surface strain
ultrasonic measurement