Computational modeling for osteogenic potential assessment of physical exercises based on loading-induced mechanobiological environments in cortical bone remodeling.
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| Title: | Computational modeling for osteogenic potential assessment of physical exercises based on loading-induced mechanobiological environments in cortical bone remodeling. |
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| Authors: | Mertiya, Abhimanyu Singh1 (AUTHOR), Tiwari, Abhishek Kumar1 (AUTHOR) aktiwari@mnnit.ac.in, Mishra, Ashutosh1 (AUTHOR), Main, Russell P.2 (AUTHOR), Tripathi, Dharmendra3 (AUTHOR), Tiwari, Abhishek1 (AUTHOR) |
| Source: | Biomechanics & Modeling in Mechanobiology. Feb2023, Vol. 22 Issue 1, p281-295. 15p. |
| Subjects: | Bone remodeling, Compact bone, Bone health, Bone growth, Femur, Extracellular fluid, Osseointegration |
| Abstract: | Osteoporosis and disuse can cause bone loss which reduces the weight-bearing strength of long bones. Physical exercise or mechanical loading prevents bone loss as it promotes bone modeling through osteogenesis, i.e., new bone formation. Several studies have observed distinct bone remodeling responses to physical exercises; nevertheless, the underlying mechanism behind such responses is not well established. Loading-induced pore-pressure and fluid motion act as mechanobiological stimuli to bone cells namely osteocytes which further initiate osteoactivities. The shape of loading waveforms also affects the poromechanical environment of bone. Accordingly, the present study hypothesizes that loading waveforms associated with physiological exercises may expose the bone to different mechanobiological stimuli resulting in distinct bone remodeling. A poromechanical finite element model is developed to compute pore-pressure and interstitial fluid velocity in femoral cortical bone tissue (healthy and osteoporotic) subjected to loading waveforms of three physiological exercises namely walking, running, and jumping. The model also computes the mechanobiological stimulus as a function of fluid velocity. The outcomes indicate that pore-pressure and fluid velocity decrease significantly in osteoporotic bone tissue in comparison with healthy tissue. Jumping and running both improve pore-pressure and fluid velocity in healthy and osteoporotic tissues, whereas running significantly enhances mechanobiological stimulus in both the tissues which indicates a possible explanation for distinct bone remodeling to different physical exercises. The present work also suggests that running may be recommended as a potential biomechanical therapeutic to prevent bone loss. Overall, the present work contributes to the area of orthopedic research to develop effective designs of prophylactic exercises to improve bone health. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
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| Database: | Engineering Source |
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