Titlebook: Biomechanics; Mechanical Propertie Y. C. Fung Book 19811st edition Springer-Verlag New York 1981 bioengineering.biomechanics.blood.blood ce

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es is as follows. First, some basic training in mechanics, to a level about equivalent to the first seven chapters of the author‘s A First Course in Continuum Mechanics (Prentice-Hall,lnc. 1977), is assumed. We then present some essential parts of biomechanics from the point of view of bioengineering, physiol978-1-4757-1752-5

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Smooth Muscles,l behavior. A biomechanicist should know these differences, just as a structural engineer should know the differences in the mechanical properties of lead, aluminum, and steel, while the general public may simply refer to them as metals.

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Kooperative Prozesse von Weiterbildung,Both myocardial and skeletal muscle cells are striated. Their ultrastructures are similar. Each cell is made up of sarcomeres (from Z line to Z line), containing interdigitating thick myosin threads and thin actin threads. The basic mechanism of contraction must be similar in both; but important differences exist.