Letter to the editorsThe meaning of the term ‘biomechanics’
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Cited by (69)
Chemotaxonomy, biomechanics, and paleophysiology of Alethopteris ambigua and Neuropteris ovata var. simonii (Late Pennsylvanian, Canada). A chemometric approach
2023, International Journal of Coal GeologyBeyond animated skeletons: How can biomechanical feedback be used to enhance sports performance?
2021, Journal of BiomechanicsAn open source pipeline for design of experiments for hyperelastic models of the skin with applications to keloids
2020, Journal of the Mechanical Behavior of Biomedical MaterialsCitation Excerpt :Biomechanical modeling can provide valuable insight into the response of biological systems to mechanical loading (Hatze, 1974).
Incorporating problem-based learning with direct instruction improves student learning in undergraduate biomechanics
2020, Journal of Hospitality, Leisure, Sport and Tourism EducationCitation Excerpt :Biomechanics is one of several sub-disciplines within the realm of sport, kinesiology, or exercise science, and involves combining human anatomy and Newtonian mechanics (Hatze, 1974).
Mechanical misconceptions: Have we lost the “mechanics” in “sports biomechanics”?
2019, Journal of BiomechanicsCitation Excerpt :Biomechanics, as defined by Hatze (1974), “is the study of the structure and function of biological systems by means of the methods of mechanics” (p. 189).
Deciphering dentin tissue biomechanics using digital moiré interferometry: A narrative review
2018, Optics and Lasers in EngineeringCitation Excerpt :Photo-biomechanics is a discipline of science that utilizes optical techniques to study the behavior of biological structures under function or external forces (biomechanics). It includes the investigations of biological structure/ function at any level, ranging from organisms to organs, cells and organelles using the knowledge and methods of mechanics and photonics [1]. In dentistry, these investigations are crucial to comprehend the biomechanical principles of dental tissues and to approximate the properties of artificial materials with natural tooth structure.