Titlebook: Biomechanics of the Knee; With Application to Paul G. J. Maquet Book 1984Latest edition Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1984 biomechanic

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Book 1984Latest editionties. On the one hand they are relatively frequent and on the other they mean for the patient limitation of his ability to walk, because of their considerable detrimental effects. A purposeful basic treatment of these joint diseases (and here osteoarthritis takes pride of place) is only possible if

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Book 1984Latest editionon of articular stressing remains unanswered. Dr. Maquet has carried out pioneer work in this field for some years in adapting, by analogy, to the knee joint principles already accepted for the hip joint. Since the knee is not a ball and socket joint, a complicated problem arises for which new thoug

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ant question of articular stressing remains unanswered. Dr. Maquet has carried out pioneer work in this field for some years in adapting, by analogy, to the knee joint principles already accepted for the hip joint. Since the knee is not a ball and socket joint, a complicated problem arises for which new thoug978-3-642-61733-1978-3-642-61731-7

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-3496-2tics in the coronal plane; Shinno (1961, 1962, 1968a, b), Reilly and Martens (1972) and Bandi (1972) in the sagittal plane and Knese (1955) in both planes. Others have tried to clarify particular points such as the distribution of forces (Rabischong et al., 1970; Engin and Korde, 1974; Kostuik et al

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-02638-9ll then be measured. When the load and the weight-bearing surfaces are known, the magnitude of the compressive stresses in the joint can be deduced. These calculations will be preceded by an introductory discussion of load and stress.