Test 1: biomechanics Flashcards

1
Q

the effects of forces acting on bodies or structures

A

mechanics

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2
Q

application of mechanics in biologic
systems

A

Biomechanics

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3
Q

calculated quantity of the internal interactions between adjacent
constituent elements

A

stress

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4
Q

what is stress

A

a point at which forces are applied to a non homogenous surface

calculated quantity of the internal interactions between adjacent
constituent elements

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5
Q

strain formula

A

Δ length/ length

measure of the deformation of a material in response to stress

Proportional difference between loaded and unloaded state

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6
Q

measure of the deformation of a material in response to stress

A

strain

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7
Q

“When a load is applied to a material or structure — are induced and the material is —-, therefor it deforms”

A

stresses

strained

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8
Q

ultimate load a material can withstand before catastrophic failure

A

strength

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9
Q

rate at which a material deforms when a load is applied

A

stiffness

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10
Q

— is where there is temporary change but then return to normal

A

elastic deformation

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11
Q

— is switch from elastic deformation to plastic deformation

A

yield point

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12
Q

— is where there is permanent distortion without failure

A

plastic deformation

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13
Q

strength depends on rate that it’s loaded

A

Viscoelastic

Stronger when loaded rapidly

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14
Q

mechanical properties are dependent on direction of loading

A

Anisotropic

Stronger along long-axis

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15
Q

if a load is applied rapidly bone will —

A

be stronger

Viscoelastic: strength depends on rate that it’s loaded

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16
Q
A
17
Q
A
18
Q

toughness is —

A

total area under the stress strain curve

energy under the curve

19
Q

how to tell stiffness off curve?

A

slope of the elastic area = stiffness

20
Q

explain each line

A
21
Q

which has very compliant material with a very small elastic region

A

red

22
Q

which is a relatively ductile material

A

green

23
Q

relatively strong and stiff material

A

orange

24
Q

very strong and stiff material that is also very brittle and fails with very little plastic deformation

A

purple

25
Q
A

stiffness= same slope
strength= top of curve

26
Q

what bone is the most brittle

A

cortical

short plastic and deformation phase

Viscoelastic and anisotropic

27
Q

what kind of bone

A
28
Q

cancellous or cortical bone is weaker

A

cancellous

is weaker and more compliant

has short elastic phase, lower yield and lower stiffness

has very long plastic phase

29
Q

increased strain =
decreased strain =

A

new bone matrix

resorptive modeling (limb in cast gets skinnier)

wolff’s law

30
Q

wolff’s law

A

Bone forms in areas of high stress and not in areas of little stress

(limb in cast gets skinnier)

31
Q

what will form oblique fracture

A

compression/axial

32
Q

what will form transverse fracture

A

bending

33
Q

what will bending and axial force cause

A

transverse and butterfly

34
Q

torsion will cause — fracture

A

spiral

35
Q

for bone to heal strain must be

A

less then 2%

small fracture gap= higher strain (sides hit each other)

large fracture gap= lower strain

36
Q

if 100%, 10% or 2% strain body will form —

A

100= granulation tissue
10= cartilage
2= bone

37
Q

in the absence of surgery, how will the body deal with strain

A

if too much strain= fracture resorption

will form periosteal callus to decrease change in length/strain