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Literature DB >> 19157630

IA-FEMesh: an open-source, interactive, multiblock approach to anatomic finite element model development.

Nicole M Grosland¹, Kiran H Shivanna, Vincent A Magnotta, Nicole A Kallemeyn, Nicole A DeVries, Srinivas C Tadepalli, Curtis Lisle.

Abstract

Finite element (FE) analysis is a valuable tool in musculoskeletal research. The demands associated with mesh development, however, often prove daunting. In an effort to facilitate anatomic FE model development we have developed an open-source software toolkit (IA-FEMesh). IA-FEMesh employs a multiblock meshing scheme aimed at hexahedral mesh generation. An emphasis has been placed on making the tools interactive, in an effort to create a user friendly environment. The goal is to provide an efficient and reliable method for model development, visualization, and mesh quality evaluation. While these tools have been developed, initially, in the context of skeletal structures they can be applied to countless applications.

Entities: Chemical Disease Gene Species

Mesh：

Year: 2009 PMID： 19157630 PMCID： PMC2712294 DOI： 10.1016/j.cmpb.2008.12.003

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Comput Methods Programs Biomed ISSN： 0169-2607 Impact factor: 5.428

19 in total

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Review 6. A survey of finite element analysis in orthopedic biomechanics: the first decade.

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Authors: J H Keyak; J M Meagher; H B Skinner; C D Mote
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9. Three-dimensional osseo-ligamentous model of the thorax representing initiation of scoliosis by asymmetric growth.

Authors: I A Stokes; J P Laible
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10. Semi-automated phalanx bone segmentation using the expectation maximization algorithm.

Authors: Austin J Ramme; Nicole DeVries; Nicole A Kallemyn; Vincent A Magnotta; Nicole M Grosland
Journal: J Digit Imaging Date: 2008-09-03 Impact factor: 4.056

20 in total

1. Cervical laminoplasty construct stability: an experimental and finite element investigation.

Authors: Srinivas C Tadepalli; Anup A Gandhi; Douglas C Fredericks; Nicole M Grosland; Joseph Smucker
Journal: Iowa Orthop J Date: 2011

2. Sheet-like white matter fiber tracts: representation, clustering, and quantitative analysis.

Authors: Mahnaz Maddah; James V Miller; Edith V Sullivan; Adolf Pfefferbaum; Torsten Rohlfing
Journal: Med Image Comput Comput Assist Interv Date: 2011

3. Patient-specific non-linear finite element modelling for predicting soft organ deformation in real-time: application to non-rigid neuroimage registration.

Authors: Adam Wittek; Grand Joldes; Mathieu Couton; Simon K Warfield; Karol Miller
Journal: Prog Biophys Mol Biol Date: 2010-09-22 Impact factor: 3.667

IA-FEMesh: an open-source, interactive, multiblock approach to anatomic finite element model development.

1. Bone compressive strength: the influence of density and strain rate.

2. Load-sharing between anterior and posterior elements in a lumbar motion segment implanted with an artificial disc.

3. A new method to analyse the mechanical behaviour of skeletal parts.

4. The compressive behavior of bone as a two-phase porous structure.

5. Mechanical analysis of the human pelvis and its application to the artificial hip joint--by means of the three dimensional finite element method.

Review 6. A survey of finite element analysis in orthopedic biomechanics: the first decade.

7. Prediction of vertebral body compressive fracture using quantitative computed tomography.

8. Automated three-dimensional finite element modelling of bone: a new method.

9. Three-dimensional osseo-ligamentous model of the thorax representing initiation of scoliosis by asymmetric growth.

10. Semi-automated phalanx bone segmentation using the expectation maximization algorithm.

1. Cervical laminoplasty construct stability: an experimental and finite element investigation.

2. Sheet-like white matter fiber tracts: representation, clustering, and quantitative analysis.

3. Patient-specific non-linear finite element modelling for predicting soft organ deformation in real-time: application to non-rigid neuroimage registration.

4. FEATURE-BASED MULTIBLOCK FINITE ELEMENT MESH GENERATION.

5. A Finite Element Analysis of Medial Patellofemoral Ligament Reconstruction.

6. Patient-specific biomechanical model as whole-body CT image registration tool.

7. Ia-FEMesh: anatomic FE models--a check of mesh accuracy and validity.

8. Finite element model of the knee for investigation of injury mechanisms: development and validation.

Review 9. Biomechanical modeling and computer simulation of the brain during neurosurgery.

10. Biomechanical model as a registration tool for image-guided neurosurgery: evaluation against BSpline registration.