Dental Biomechanics. The dentition is essentially force transmission device. Dental Biomechanics is the study of how forces are transmitted through through the oral structures of bone, muscle, ligament under the neurological control of the brain to precisely focus pressure on the occlusal surfaces of the teeth to perform mastication.
Journal of Dental Biomechanics was created in 2009.
Angelo A. Caputo has written: 'Biomechanics in clinical dentistry' -- subject(s): Biomechanics, Dental materials, Dentistry, Human mechanics, Operative Dentistry
pump handle motion, best describes what the biomechanics of breathing is.
Biomechanics is important because it is in different organs in parts of your body.
medicals and biologists
With Biomechanics
y.c. fung
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Patrick J. Squire has written: 'Biomechanics of sport and human movement' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Kinesiology, Biomechanics
It's called biomechanics.
it is a thing up yr bum
A biomechanist is a person who works in or studies biomechanics.