Define hypoelastic connectors abaqus 6.13

DEFINE HYPOELASTIC CONNECTORS ABAQUS 6.13 VERIFICATION
DEFINE HYPOELASTIC CONNECTORS ABAQUS 6.13 PLUS

Д«rolin, K., Halldin, P.: Development of a finite element model of the upper cervical spine and a parameter study of ligament characteristics. Zhang, Q.H., Teo, E.C., Ng, H.W., Lee, V.S.: Finite element analysis of moment-rotation relationships for human cervical spine. Kumaresan, S., Yoganandan, N., Pintar, F.A., Maiman, D.J., Goel, V.K.: Contribution of disc degeneration to osteophyte formation in the cervical spine: a biomechanical investigation. Ha, S.K.: Finite element modeling of multi-level cervical spinal segments (C3вЂ“C6) and biomechanical analysis of an elastomer-type prosthetic disc. Greaves, C.Y., Gadala, M.S., Oxland, T.R.: A three-dimensional finite element model of the cervical spine with spinal cord: an investigation of three injury mechanisms. Lee, S.H., Im, Y.J., Kim, K.T., Kim, Y.H., Park, W.M., Kim, K.: Comparison of cervical spine biomechanics after fixed- and mobile-core artificial disc replacement: a finite element analysis. Teo, E.C., Ng, H.W.: Evaluation of the role of ligaments, facets and disc nucleus in lower cervical spine under compression and sagittal moments using finite element method. Дel Palomar, A.P., Calvo, B., Doblare, M.: An accurate finite element model of the cervical spine under quasi-static loading.

DEFINE HYPOELASTIC CONNECTORS ABAQUS 6.13 PLUS

ДЇaizan, A., Goel, V.K., Biyani, A., Garfin, S.R., Bono, C.M.: Adjacent level effects of bi level disc replacement, bi level fusion and disc replacement plus fusion in cervical spine-a finite element based study. Kallemeyn, N., Gandhi, A., Kode, S., Shivanna, K., Smucker, J., Grosland, N.: Validation of a C2вЂ“C7 cervical spine finite element model using specimen-specific flexibility data. Kumaresan, S., Yoganandan, N., Pintar, F.A.: Finite element analysis of the cervical spine: a material property sensitivity study. ДЇaizan, A., Goel, V.K., Garfin, S.R., Bono, C.M., Serhan, H., Biyani, A., Elgafy, H., Krishna, M., Friesem, T.: Do design variations in the artificial disc influence cervical spine biomechanics? A finite element investigation. Galbusera, F., Bellini, C.M., Raimondi, M.T., Fornari, M., Assietti, R.: Cervical spine biomechanics following implantation of a disc prosthesis. Womack, W., Leahy, P.D., Patel, V.V., Puttlitz, C.M.: Finite element modeling of kinematic and load transmission alterations due to cervical intervertebral disc replacement.

Д®rdemir, A., Guess, T.M., Halloran, J., Tadepalli, S.C., Morrison, T.M.: Considerations for reporting finite element analysis studies in biomechanics. Zafarparandeh, I., Erbulut, D.U., Lazoglu, I., Ozer, A.F.: Development of a finite element model of the human cervical spine. Yoganandan, N., Kumaresan, S., Voo, L., Pintar, F.A.: Finite element applications in human cervical spine modeling. Springer, Paris (2006)ДЇischer, X., Nadeau, J.-P.: Virtual, Interactive and Integrated Product Design and Manufacturing for Industrial Innovation.

ДЇagan, M., Julian, S., Mohsen, A.: Finite element analysis in spine research. Wheeldon, J.A., Stemper, B.D., Yoganandan, N., Pintar, F.A.: Validation of a finite element model of the young normal lower cervical spine. Overall, while the survey contributes to an understanding of the implications of following different modelling approaches and allows to take advantage of previously developed models, further research is required to improve the accuracy and utility of these models. The survey shows that authors often fail to report parameters that are critical for the reproducibility of results and that, even with fully reported parameters, these models are inherently difficult to replicate because they generally are patient-specific with their geometry based on data from in-house specimens/subjects. Besides summarizing different modelling approaches with their associated parameters, this article outlines generalities and issues related to the obtainment of such models.

DEFINE HYPOELASTIC CONNECTORS ABAQUS 6.13 VERIFICATION

Publications that met the inclusion criteria were analysed to extract parameters relative to model identification (e.g., spine segment, population, utility, limitations), model structure (e.g., loading/boundary conditions, anatomical structures, constitutive representation), simulation structure (e.g., software), verification (e.g., convergence) and validation (e.g., validated procedure/output, assumptions). This article presents a comprehensive survey of the finite element models of the cervical spine that have been used to study its pathological/nonpathological biomechanics under static/quasi-static loading conditions. Finite element analyses are an important source of information on the biomechanical behaviour of the cervical spine as well as an important tool in the design and evaluation of spinal instrumentation.

Define hypoelastic connectors abaqus 6.13