{"title":"特定撞击颈椎模型的开发、校准和验证:使用混合多体和有限元方法的新方法","authors":"","doi":"10.1016/j.cmpb.2024.108430","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"<div><h3>Background and Objective:</h3><div>Spinal cord injuries can have a severe impact on athletes’ or patients’ lives. High axial impact scenarios like tackling and scrummaging can cause hyperflexion and buckling of the cervical spine, which is often connected with bilateral facet dislocation. Typically, finite-element (FE) or musculoskeletal models are applied to investigate these scenarios, however, they have the drawbacks of high computational cost and lack of soft tissue information, respectively. Moreover, material properties of the involved tissues are commonly tested in quasi-static conditions, which do not accurately capture the mechanical behavior during impact scenarios. Thus, the aim of this study was to develop, calibrate and validate an approach for the creation of impact-specific hybrid, rigid body - finite-element spine models for high-dynamic axial impact scenarios.</div></div><div><h3>Methods:</h3><div>Five porcine cervical spine models were used to replicate in-vitro experiments to calibrate stiffness and damping parameters of the intervertebral joints by matching the kinematics of the in-vitro with the in-silico experiments. Afterwards, a five-fold cross-validation was conducted. Additionally, the von Mises stress of the lumped FE-discs was investigated during impact.</div></div><div><h3>Results:</h3><div>The results of the calibration and validation of our hybrid approach agree well with the in-vitro experiments. The stress maps of the lumped FE-discs showed that the highest stress of the most superior lumped disc was located anterior while the remaining lumped discs had their maximum in the posterior portion.</div></div><div><h3>Conclusion:</h3><div>Our hybrid method demonstrated the importance of impact-specific modeling. Overall, our hybrid modeling approach enhances the possibilities of identifying spine injury mechanisms by facilitating dynamic, impact-specific computational models.</div></div>","PeriodicalId":10624,"journal":{"name":"Computer methods and programs in biomedicine","volume":null,"pages":null},"PeriodicalIF":4.9000,"publicationDate":"2024-09-18","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0169260724004231/pdfft?md5=ce1e473dd9a8e164ca33393fec592b86&pid=1-s2.0-S0169260724004231-main.pdf","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Development, calibration and validation of impact-specific cervical spine models: A novel approach using hybrid multibody and finite-element methods\",\"authors\":\"\",\"doi\":\"10.1016/j.cmpb.2024.108430\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<div><h3>Background and Objective:</h3><div>Spinal cord injuries can have a severe impact on athletes’ or patients’ lives. High axial impact scenarios like tackling and scrummaging can cause hyperflexion and buckling of the cervical spine, which is often connected with bilateral facet dislocation. Typically, finite-element (FE) or musculoskeletal models are applied to investigate these scenarios, however, they have the drawbacks of high computational cost and lack of soft tissue information, respectively. Moreover, material properties of the involved tissues are commonly tested in quasi-static conditions, which do not accurately capture the mechanical behavior during impact scenarios. Thus, the aim of this study was to develop, calibrate and validate an approach for the creation of impact-specific hybrid, rigid body - finite-element spine models for high-dynamic axial impact scenarios.</div></div><div><h3>Methods:</h3><div>Five porcine cervical spine models were used to replicate in-vitro experiments to calibrate stiffness and damping parameters of the intervertebral joints by matching the kinematics of the in-vitro with the in-silico experiments. Afterwards, a five-fold cross-validation was conducted. Additionally, the von Mises stress of the lumped FE-discs was investigated during impact.</div></div><div><h3>Results:</h3><div>The results of the calibration and validation of our hybrid approach agree well with the in-vitro experiments. The stress maps of the lumped FE-discs showed that the highest stress of the most superior lumped disc was located anterior while the remaining lumped discs had their maximum in the posterior portion.</div></div><div><h3>Conclusion:</h3><div>Our hybrid method demonstrated the importance of impact-specific modeling. 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引用次数: 0
摘要
背景和目的:脊髓损伤会严重影响运动员或患者的生活。高轴向冲击情景(如擒抱和铲球)可导致颈椎过度屈曲和屈曲,这通常与双侧关节面脱位有关。通常情况下,有限元(FE)或肌肉骨骼模型被用于研究这些情况,但它们分别存在计算成本高和缺乏软组织信息的缺点。此外,相关组织的材料特性通常在准静态条件下进行测试,无法准确捕捉撞击情况下的机械行为。方法:使用五个猪颈椎模型复制体外实验,通过匹配体外实验和室内实验的运动学参数来校准椎间关节的刚度和阻尼参数。之后,进行了五倍交叉验证。结果:我们的混合方法的校准和验证结果与体外实验结果非常吻合。块状 FE 盘的应力图显示,最上层块状盘的最大应力位于前部,而其余块状盘的最大应力位于后部。总之,我们的混合建模方法通过建立针对特定撞击的动态计算模型,提高了确定脊柱损伤机制的可能性。
Development, calibration and validation of impact-specific cervical spine models: A novel approach using hybrid multibody and finite-element methods
Background and Objective:
Spinal cord injuries can have a severe impact on athletes’ or patients’ lives. High axial impact scenarios like tackling and scrummaging can cause hyperflexion and buckling of the cervical spine, which is often connected with bilateral facet dislocation. Typically, finite-element (FE) or musculoskeletal models are applied to investigate these scenarios, however, they have the drawbacks of high computational cost and lack of soft tissue information, respectively. Moreover, material properties of the involved tissues are commonly tested in quasi-static conditions, which do not accurately capture the mechanical behavior during impact scenarios. Thus, the aim of this study was to develop, calibrate and validate an approach for the creation of impact-specific hybrid, rigid body - finite-element spine models for high-dynamic axial impact scenarios.
Methods:
Five porcine cervical spine models were used to replicate in-vitro experiments to calibrate stiffness and damping parameters of the intervertebral joints by matching the kinematics of the in-vitro with the in-silico experiments. Afterwards, a five-fold cross-validation was conducted. Additionally, the von Mises stress of the lumped FE-discs was investigated during impact.
Results:
The results of the calibration and validation of our hybrid approach agree well with the in-vitro experiments. The stress maps of the lumped FE-discs showed that the highest stress of the most superior lumped disc was located anterior while the remaining lumped discs had their maximum in the posterior portion.
Conclusion:
Our hybrid method demonstrated the importance of impact-specific modeling. Overall, our hybrid modeling approach enhances the possibilities of identifying spine injury mechanisms by facilitating dynamic, impact-specific computational models.
期刊介绍:
To encourage the development of formal computing methods, and their application in biomedical research and medical practice, by illustration of fundamental principles in biomedical informatics research; to stimulate basic research into application software design; to report the state of research of biomedical information processing projects; to report new computer methodologies applied in biomedical areas; the eventual distribution of demonstrable software to avoid duplication of effort; to provide a forum for discussion and improvement of existing software; to optimize contact between national organizations and regional user groups by promoting an international exchange of information on formal methods, standards and software in biomedicine.
Computer Methods and Programs in Biomedicine covers computing methodology and software systems derived from computing science for implementation in all aspects of biomedical research and medical practice. It is designed to serve: biochemists; biologists; geneticists; immunologists; neuroscientists; pharmacologists; toxicologists; clinicians; epidemiologists; psychiatrists; psychologists; cardiologists; chemists; (radio)physicists; computer scientists; programmers and systems analysts; biomedical, clinical, electrical and other engineers; teachers of medical informatics and users of educational software.