HL40579: Musculoskeletal modelling of human motion
[Page last updated: 19 August 2024]
Academic Year: | 2024/25 |
Owning Department/School: | Department for Health |
Credits: | 7.5 [equivalent to 15 CATS credits] |
Notional Study Hours: | 150 |
Level: | Masters UG & PG (FHEQ level 7) |
Period: |
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Assessment Summary: | CWPF 100% |
Assessment Detail: |
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Supplementary Assessment: |
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Requisites: | Before taking this module you must take HL30562 |
Learning Outcomes: |
Compare the use of computer simulation and modelling to address tasks relating to the effects of musculoskeletal geometry and adaptations on movement outcomes. Critique the use of computational modelling techniques in human biomechanics Design simple models and set-up computer simulation procedures through a text-based user interface Evaluate the role of computational modelling techniques in the prediction and analysis of human motion Evaluate the use of muscle models in the generation of different types of human movement. Produce biomechanical outcomes of human motion via computer simulation and critically evaluate them Select and apply computer simulation methods to estimate internal joint/muscle forces or predict human motion |
Aims: | To develop knowledge and ability to use advanced computer simulation algorithm for the analysis and simulation of human motion in sporting and functional activities. To demonstrate the ability to critically discuss the outcomes of such simulations procedures and synthesize information to evaluate their use in different scenarios. |
Learning outcomes: | 1. Evaluate the role of computational modelling techniques in the prediction and analysis of human motion
2. Evaluate the use of muscle models in the generation of different types of human movement.
3. Design simple models and set-up computer simulation procedures through a text-based user interface
4. Select and apply computer simulation methods to estimate internal joint/muscle forces or predict human motion
5. Produce biomechanical outcomes of human motion via computer simulation and critically evaluate them
6. Compare the use of computer simulation and modelling to address tasks relating to the effects of musculoskeletal geometry and adaptations on movement outcomes.
7. Critique the use of computational modelling techniques in human biomechanics |
Content: | Computer simulations and modelling algorithms for human movement analysis
Musculoskeletal model building
Muscle models: theory and use
Optimisation algorithms for the estimation of muscle forces and internal joint loading
Movement simulation and prediction |
Course availability: |
HL40579 is Optional (DEU) on the following courses:Department for Health
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Notes:
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