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Static
MRI
We collect static MR images to characterize bone, cartilage, muscle,
and joint anatomy. The images are used, for example, to create subject-specific
models, measure joint contact areas, and determine muscle volumes.
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Besier, Draper, Gold,
Beaupre, and Delp. "Patellofemoral joint contact area increases
with knee flexion and weight-bearing." Journal of Orthopaedic
Research, 2005. (Download
PDF file)
Gold, Besier, Draper, Asakawa, Delp, and Beaupre.
Weight-Bearing MRI of patellofemoral joint cartilage contact area.
Journal of Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 2004. (Download
PDF file)
Gold, Asakawa, Blemker, Delp. "Magnetic
Resonance Imaging Findings After Rectus Femoris Transfer Surgery."
Skeletal Radiology, 2004. (Download
PDF file)
Asakawa, Pappas, Blemker, Drace, and Delp. "Cine
Phase-Contrast Magnetic Resonance Imaging as a Tool for Quantification
of Skeletal Muscle Motion." Seminars in Musculoskeletal
Radiology, 2003. (Download
PDF file)
Asakawa, Nayak, Blemker, Pauly, Nishimura,
and Delp. "Real-time imaging of skeletal muscle velocity."
Journal of Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 2003. (Download
PDF file)
Asakawa, Blemker, Gold, and Delp. "In
vivo motion of the rectus femoris muscle after tendon transfer surgery."
Journal of Biomechanics, 2002. (Download
PDF file)
Pappas, Asakawa, Delp, Zajac, and Drace. Nonuniform
shortening the the biceps brachii during elbow flexion. Journal
of Applied Physiology, 2002. (Download
PDF file)
Asakawa, Pappas, Drace, Delp. Architecture
of the biceps brachii characterized with ultrasound and MR. International
Journal of Mechanics in Medicine and Biology, 2002. (Downloadf
PDF file) |