Last year Ass-Prof Hans Kainz received the Clinical Biomechanics Award from the European Society of Biomechanics. The paper related to the award is now published and freely available with the following link https://doi.org/10.1016/j.clinbiomech.2021.105405 In this paper, Dr Kainz and colleagues used a multi-scale mechanobiological modelling approach to investigate reasons for typical and pathological femoral growth […]
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How much modeling details are needed for musculoskeletal simulations in children with cerebral palsy? Dr Kainz in collaboration with colleagues from KU Leuven (Belgium) compared generic-scaled with highly subject-specific models and showed how including/excluding personalized musculoskeletal geometry and motor control affect simulation results. The paper is freely available with the following link ttps://doi.org/10.1016/j.clinbiomech.2021.105402
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“3D free-hand ultrasound to register anatomical landmarks at the pelvis and localize the hip joint center in lean and obese individuals“ FH-Prof Dr Brian Horsak and his team at the St. Pölten University of Applied Sciences in collaboration with Ass-Prof Dr Hans Kainz showed how reliable you can estimate anatomical landmarks with 3D ultrasound in […]
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In collaboration with Prof Michael Schwartz from the University o Minnesota (MN, USA), Ass-Prof Hans Kainz showed how to compute muscle-tendon length in a consistent, easy and fast way. This work might be helpful for clinical gait laboratories with little musculoskeletal modelling experience. The paper is freely available with the following link: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.gaitpost.2021.04.039
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Machine learning to improve clinical decision-making in children with cerebral palsy. In cooperation with Michael H Schwartz and Andrew Georgiadis from the University of Minnesota (USA), Dr Kainz investigated how you can use machine learning to estimate causal treatment effects in children with cerebral palsy. Pre-print is online!
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Do you want to know the impact of scaling errors on musculoskeletal simulation results?
Check out the first paper from PhD student Willi Koller!
