Reduced Order Models for the Biomechanics of Living Organs, a new volume in The Biomechanics of Living Organisms series, provides a comprehensive overview of the state-of-the-art in biomechanical computations using reduced order models, along with a deeper understanding of the associated reduction algorithms that will face students, researchers, clinicians and industrial partners in the future. The book gathers perspectives from key opinion scientists who describe and detail their approaches, methodologies and findings. It is the first to synthesize complementary advances in Biomechanical…mehr
Reduced Order Models for the Biomechanics of Living Organs, a new volume in The Biomechanics of Living Organisms series, provides a comprehensive overview of the state-of-the-art in biomechanical computations using reduced order models, along with a deeper understanding of the associated reduction algorithms that will face students, researchers, clinicians and industrial partners in the future. The book gathers perspectives from key opinion scientists who describe and detail their approaches, methodologies and findings. It is the first to synthesize complementary advances in Biomechanical modelling of living organs using reduced order techniques in the design of medical devices and clinical interventions, including surgical procedures. This book provides an opportunity for students, researchers, clinicians and engineers to study the main topics related to biomechanics and reduced models in a single reference, with this volume summarizing all biomechanical aspects of each living organ in one comprehensive reference.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Part 1: Backgrounds and Fundamentals of Reduced Order Models 1. An introduction to Model Order Reduction Techniques 2. Linear and nonlinear dimensionality reduction of biomechanical models 3. Shape parameterizations for reduced order modeling in biophysics 4. Data-driven modelling and artificial intelligence 5. Deep Learning for Real-Time Computational Biomechanics 6. An introduction to Pod-Greedy-Galerkin reduced basis method 7. Machine learning and biophysical models: how to benefit each other? Part 2: Applications to Computational Fluid Biomechanics 8. Fast and accurate numerical simulations for the study of coronary artery bypass grafts by artificial neural network 9. Reduced Order Models for Fluid inside Aneurysms using Proper Orthogonal Decomposition 10. Isogeometric Hierarchical Model Reduction for advection-diffusion process simulation in microchannels 11. Fast closed-loop CFD model for patient-specific aortic dissection management 12. Reduced order modelling for direct and inverse problems in haemodynamics Part 3: Applications to Computational Solid Biomechanics and living tissues 13. Model Order Reduction of a 3D biome-chanical tongue model: a necessary step for quantitative evaluation of models of speech motor control and planning 14. Deep learning contributions for reducing the complexity of prostate biomechanical models 15. Reduced Mechanical model of trunk-lumbar belt interaction for design-oriented in-silico clinical trials 16. ROM-based patient-specific structural analysis of vertebrae affected by metastasis 17. Reduced Order Models for Prediction of Successful Course of Vaginal Delivery 18. Modeling and simulation of a realistic knee joint using biphasic materials by the means of the proper generalized decomposition 19. Comparison of three machine learning methods to estimate myocardial stiffness Part 4: Applications to Biomechanical Electrophysiology, Image processing and Surgical protocols 20. Real-time numerical prediction of strain localization using dictionary-based ROM-nets for sitting-acquired deep tissue injury prevention 21. Reduced order modeling of the cardiac function across the scales 22. Surgery simulators based on model order reduction
Part 1: Backgrounds and Fundamentals of Reduced Order Models 1. An introduction to Model Order Reduction Techniques 2. Linear and nonlinear dimensionality reduction of biomechanical models 3. Shape parameterizations for reduced order modeling in biophysics 4. Data-driven modelling and artificial intelligence 5. Deep Learning for Real-Time Computational Biomechanics 6. An introduction to Pod-Greedy-Galerkin reduced basis method 7. Machine learning and biophysical models: how to benefit each other? Part 2: Applications to Computational Fluid Biomechanics 8. Fast and accurate numerical simulations for the study of coronary artery bypass grafts by artificial neural network 9. Reduced Order Models for Fluid inside Aneurysms using Proper Orthogonal Decomposition 10. Isogeometric Hierarchical Model Reduction for advection-diffusion process simulation in microchannels 11. Fast closed-loop CFD model for patient-specific aortic dissection management 12. Reduced order modelling for direct and inverse problems in haemodynamics Part 3: Applications to Computational Solid Biomechanics and living tissues 13. Model Order Reduction of a 3D biome-chanical tongue model: a necessary step for quantitative evaluation of models of speech motor control and planning 14. Deep learning contributions for reducing the complexity of prostate biomechanical models 15. Reduced Mechanical model of trunk-lumbar belt interaction for design-oriented in-silico clinical trials 16. ROM-based patient-specific structural analysis of vertebrae affected by metastasis 17. Reduced Order Models for Prediction of Successful Course of Vaginal Delivery 18. Modeling and simulation of a realistic knee joint using biphasic materials by the means of the proper generalized decomposition 19. Comparison of three machine learning methods to estimate myocardial stiffness Part 4: Applications to Biomechanical Electrophysiology, Image processing and Surgical protocols 20. Real-time numerical prediction of strain localization using dictionary-based ROM-nets for sitting-acquired deep tissue injury prevention 21. Reduced order modeling of the cardiac function across the scales 22. Surgery simulators based on model order reduction
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