Search Results - "Rohrle, O."

The role of oral soft tissues in swallowing function: what can tongue pressure tell us? by Kieser, JA, Farland, MG, Jack, H, Farella, M, Wang, Y, Rohrle, O

“…Tongue pressure data taken from healthy subjects during normal oral activities such as mastication, speech and swallowing are providing us with new ways of…”
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A two-muscle, continuum-mechanical forward simulation of the upper limb by Röhrle, O., Sprenger, M., Schmitt, S.

“…By following the common definition of forward-dynamics simulations, i.e. predicting movement based on (neural) muscle activity, this work describes, for the…”
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Convergence of the multigrid reduction in time algorithm for the linear elasticity equations by Hessenthaler, A., Nordsletten, D., Röhrle, O., Schroder, J. B., Falgout, R. D.

“…Summary This paper presents some recent advances for parallel‐in‐time methods applied to linear elasticity. With recent computer architecture changes leading…”
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Experiment for validation of fluid‐structure interaction models and algorithms by Hessenthaler, A., Gaddum, N. R., Holub, O., Sinkus, R., Röhrle, O., Nordsletten, D.

“…In this paper a fluid‐structure interaction (FSI) experiment is presented. The aim of this experiment is to provide a challenging yet easy‐to‐setup FSI test…”
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Gradient‐based optimization with B‐splines on sparse grids for solving forward‐dynamics simulations of three‐dimensional, continuum‐mechanical musculoskeletal system models by Valentin, J., Sprenger, M., Pflüger, D., Röhrle, O.

“…Investigating the interplay between muscular activity and motion is the basis to improve our understanding of healthy or diseased musculoskeletal systems. To…”
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Linking continuous and discrete intervertebral disc models through homogenisation by Karajan, N., Röhrle, O., Ehlers, W., Schmitt, S.

“…At present, there are two main numerical approaches that are frequently used to simulate the mechanical behaviour of the human spine. Researchers with a…”
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A physiologically based, multi-scale model of skeletal muscle structure and function by Röhrle, O, Davidson, J B, Pullan, A J

“…Models of skeletal muscle can be classified as phenomenological or biophysical. Phenomenological models predict the muscle's response to a specified input…”
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Multiscale musculoskeletal modelling, data–model fusion and electromyography-informed modelling by Fernandez, J., Zhang, J., Heidlauf, T., Sartori, M., Besier, T., Röhrle, O., Lloyd, D.

“…This paper proposes methods and technologies that advance the state of the art for modelling the musculoskeletal system across the spatial and temporal scales;…”
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Review of the human masticatory system and masticatory robotics by Xu, W.L., Bronlund, J.E., Potgieter, J., Foster, K.D., Röhrle, O., Pullan, A.J., Kieser, J.A.

“…A masticatory robot refers to a robot that can perform at least some defined human masticatory functions. This paper briefly reviews the masticatory system,…”
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A computationally efficient optimization kernel for material parameter estimation procedures by Schmid, H, Nash, M P, Young, A A, Röhrle, O, Hunter, P J

“…Estimating material parameters is an important part in the study of soft tissue mechanics. Computational time can easily run to days, especially when all…”
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Impact of transmural heterogeneities on arterial adaptation: Application to aneurysm formation by Schmid, H., Watton, P. N., Maurer, M. M., Wimmer, J., Winkler, P., Wang, Y. K., Röhrle, O., Itskov, M.

“…Recent experimental and computational studies have shown that transmurally heterogeneous material properties through the arterial wall are critical to…”
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POD-DEIM reduction of computational EMG models by Mordhorst, M., Strecker, T., Wirtz, D., Heidlauf, T., Röhrle, O.

“…•Accelerate simulations of complex, realistic numerical EMG signals with POD and DEIM.•Speedup factors of up to 180, while preserving accuracy.•Possibility to…”
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Projection Multilevel Methods for Quasilinear Elliptic Partial Differential Equations: Theoretical Results by Manteuffel, Thomas A., Mccormick, Stephen F., Röhrle, Oliver

“…In a companion paper [T. A. Manteuffel et al., SIAM J. Numer. Anal, 44 (2006), pp. 120-138], we propose a new multilevel solver for two-dimensional elliptic…”
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Projection Multilevel Methods for Quasilinear Elliptic Partial Differential Equations: Numerical Results by Manteuffel, Thomas A., Mccormick, Stephen F., Röhrle, Oliver, Ruge, John

“…The goal of this paper is to introduce a new multilevel solver for two-dimensional elliptic systems of nonlinear partial differential equations (PDEs), where…”
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Mathematically Modeling the Effects of Electrically Stimulating Skeletal Muscle by Davidson, J.B., Kim, J., Cheng, L.K., Rohrle, O., Shorten, P.R., Soboleva, T.K., Clarke, R.D., Pullan, A.J.

“…A framework for modeling the activation of skeletal muscle is presented for studying functional electrical stimulation. A mathematical model of the cellular…”
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Computational Continuum Biomechanics with Application to Swelling Media and Growth Phenomena by Ehlers, W., Markert, B., Röhrle, O.

“…Biological tissues, no matter if soft or hard tissues are concerned, basically consist of a solid matrix saturated by an interstitial fluid, which is composed…”
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Finite element modelling of human mastication by Röhrle, O., Davidson, J., Pullan, A.

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Bridging scales: An attempt to incorporate cellular responses within a three-dimensional FEM model of active muscle contraction by Röhrle, O., Davidson, J.B., Kim, J.H.K., Pullan, A.J.

“…A mathematical model of the cellular responses of skeletal muscles has been integrated within a three‐dimensional biomechanical Finite Element (FEM) model. The…”
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A THREE-DIMENSIONAL FINITE ELEMENT FRAMEWORK FOR INVESTIGATING FUNCTIONAL ELECTRICAL STIMULATION PROTOCOLS by Röhrle, O, Kim, J H, Davidson, J B, Pullan, A J

“…In order for a model to be able to represent the effects of specified fibre distributions, different recruitment orders, fibre direction and fatigue, the model…”
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MODELLING THE ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ACTION OF THE TIBIALIS ANTERIOR by Davidson, J B, Röhrle, O, Kim, J H, Shorten, P R, Pullan, A J

“…The ability to model the electrophysical activation and the subsequent mechanical response of skeletal muscle in health and disease is of vital importance in…”
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