16.01.2013 Views

2012 John Bischof, PhD - Events

2012 John Bischof, PhD - Events

2012 John Bischof, PhD - Events

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

ASME <strong>2012</strong> Summer Bioengineering Conference<br />

Thursday, June 21, <strong>2012</strong> 3:00 PM – 4:30 PM<br />

Challenge: UNDERGRADUATE DESIGN COMPETITION IN<br />

REHABILITATIVE AND ASSISTIVE DEVICES<br />

- 6 -<br />

Vieques<br />

Organizers: Lorin Maletsky (University of Kansas), Martin Tanaka (Western Carolina University)<br />

The top six finalist teams in the undergraduate design competition in rehabilitation and assistive<br />

technologies will present their final projects. These six design projects were evaluated and<br />

selected based on a proposal submitted in January, and their presentations will now be judged<br />

to identify the top final project. Funding to help the teams with their projects and travel expenses<br />

was provided by the National Science Foundation.<br />

Challenge: COMPUTATIONAL FLUIDS DYNAMICS CHALLENGE Palominito<br />

Organizers: David A. Steinman (University of Toronto), Francis Loth (University of Akron)<br />

The Challenge centers on a giant cerebral aneurysm with proximal stenosis. This case derives<br />

from a study by Cebral et al. and was chosen for its clinical relevance and because questions<br />

were raised about the CFD predictions. This Challenge aims to test the sensitivity of steady and<br />

pulsatile pressure drops as predicted by different CFD solvers or groups, and against in vitro<br />

pressure measurements. Response to an open call for participation was impressive, with 27<br />

groups from around the world submitting preliminary results spanning a wide range of CFD<br />

approaches. Participants have been blinded to each other's findings and the experimental<br />

results, all of which will be revealed and summarized at the workshop in aggregated form. There<br />

will also be a roundtable discussion about the challenges of holding this Challenge, as well as<br />

plans for further Challenges. Time-permitting, a few participants will briefly introduce their CFD<br />

methods and verification strategies. After the workshop, participants will help draft a manuscript<br />

for submission to the ASME Journal of Biomechanical Engineering.<br />

Challenge: GRAND CHALLENGE COMPETITION TO PREDICT IN<br />

VIVO KNEE LOADS<br />

Icaco<br />

Organizers: B.J. Fregly (University of Florida), Darryl D'Lima (Shiley Center for Orthopaedic<br />

Research & Education at Scripps Clinic)<br />

This annual competition provides the musculoskeletal modeling research community with the<br />

unique opportunity to evaluate its muscle and contact force predictions for the knee. Each year,<br />

experimental movement data collected from a subject implanted with a force-measuring knee<br />

replacement are made available to competitors. Data are collected for gait and other movement<br />

tasks and include surface marker motion, ground reaction force, muscle EMG activity, muscle<br />

strength, CT/MR, and tibial tray contact force. The implant contact force measurements are<br />

withheld for the gait trials, and competitors use musculoskeletal models to predict medial and<br />

lateral contact forces in a blinded fashion for two specified gait trials. The winning team is<br />

selected based on prediction accuracy and modeling novelty and receives a $1000 cash award.<br />

This annual competition is sponsored by the Dynamics, Design, and Rehabilitation Technical<br />

Committee and by the NIH National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering under<br />

grant R01EB009351.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!