DocumentCode :
337245
Title :
Muscle force transients from a dynamic distributed myocyte model
Author :
Palladino, Joseph L. ; Noordergraaf, Abraham
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Eng., Trinity Coll., Hartford, CT, USA
Volume :
5
fYear :
1997
fDate :
1997
Firstpage :
2193
Abstract :
Muscle models to date comprise lumped descriptions based on the contractile element as well as crossbridge models based on bond attachment and detachment rate functions defined a priori. Both approaches are unable to describe a complete range of muscle´s mechanical properties. As an alternative, a large-scale, distributed muscle model based on ultrastructural kinetics, possessing direct anatomic and physiologic relevance was developed. This model describes all of muscle´s fundamental mechanical properties with a single set of assumptions, including force transients resulting from rapid changes in muscle length during contraction. Variations in muscle properties with current loading conditions arise from the dynamic model structure, rather than adaptation of a particular force-velocity curve to describe the contractile element, or of a particular bond attachment or detachment function as for previous models. This model shows how muscle´s complex, nonlinear mechanical properties may arise from the sarcomere´s ultrastructural dynamics
Keywords :
biomechanics; cellular biophysics; muscle; physiological models; anatomic relevance; bond attachment rate functions; bond detachment rate functions; complex nonlinear mechanical properties; contractile element; crossbridge models; dynamic distributed myocyte model; dynamic model structure; force-velocity curve; large-scale distributed muscle model; muscle biomechanics; muscle force transients; muscle properties variations; physiologic relevance; sarcomere ultrastructural dynamics; Bonding forces; Cardiology; Educational institutions; Helium; Kinetic theory; Large-scale systems; Mechanical factors; Muscles; Springs; Tiles;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society, 1997. Proceedings of the 19th Annual International Conference of the IEEE
Conference_Location :
Chicago, IL
ISSN :
1094-687X
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-4262-3
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/IEMBS.1997.758792
Filename :
758792
Link To Document :
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