Session Details
[1S08a]Crosstalk Between Physiology and Biomechanics: Toward an Integrated Understanding of Biological Function
Tue. Mar 10, 2026 2:30 PM - 4:20 PM JST
Tue. Mar 10, 2026 5:30 AM - 7:20 AM UTC
Tue. Mar 10, 2026 5:30 AM - 7:20 AM UTC
Room 8(Basic Sciences Building, 2F, 211)
Organizer: Shigehiko Ogoh (Toyo University)
Chairs: Shigehiko Ogoh (Toyo University), Benio Kibushi (Kobe University)
Chairs: Shigehiko Ogoh (Toyo University), Benio Kibushi (Kobe University)
Biomechanics is an interdisciplinary field that applies engineering principles to the analysis of biological systems, with the aim of deepening our understanding of physiological functions and responses. This field has advanced toward an integrated understanding of the structure and function of biological tissues and organs, as well as the mechanisms underlying motor control and circulatory regulation. For example, in sports medicine, the combination of biomechanical analysis with physiological perspectives has contributed to elucidating the mechanisms of sports injuries and developing prevention and treatment strategies. Similarly, in clinical rehabilitation, the design and optimization of prosthetics, orthotics, and exercise therapy require an integrated approach that accounts for both biomechanical properties and physiological adaptation responses.In this symposium, researchers who are actively applying biomechanics to enhance physiological understanding will present their interdisciplinary work and discuss the potential of biomechanics to contribute to the evaluation and analysis of physiological functions. Through the integration of mechanical analysis and physiological assessment, new insights into the adaptive mechanisms of biological systems and the pathophysiology of disease are expected to emerge.
Introduction
[1S08a-01]Non-invasive measurement of motor unit activation using high-density surface EMG and its applications in human physiology
*Kohei Watanabe1 (1. Chukyo University)
[1S08a-02]Analysis of human movements using muscle coordination patterns and their applications in physiology
*Benio Kibushi1 (1. Kobe university)
[1S08a-03]Evaluation of Muscle Stiffness Using Ultrasound Shear Wave Elastography and Its Application in Human Physiological Research
*Naokazu Miyamoto1 (1. Waseda University)
[1S08a-04]Force-generating capacity and neural input for force regulation are affected by the mechanical properties of surrounding tissues and gravitational orientation
*Yasuhide Yoshitake1 (1. Shinshu University)
[1S08a-05]Current Status and Challenges of Mathematical Approaches to Circulatory Physiology
*Shigehiko Ogoh1 (1. Toyo University)
