About this Research Topic
The mechanical environment of the musculoskeletal system plays a fundamental role in orthopaedic diseases. Understanding the magnitude, pattern, and duration of biomechanical factors and how they impact surgical treatment is an ongoing topic of interest in biomechanics. However, the way forces and stresses acting on the skeletal system affect disease progression and treatment outcomes is not yet fully elucidated. As a result, investigating the biomechanical responses in the incidence and surgical treatment of orthopaedic diseases, such as osteoarthritis, can significantly enhance existing surgical treatment strategies and foster the development of new pharmaceutical interventions.
Our goal is to consolidate groundbreaking studies in this field to advance the understanding of the biomechanical principles underlying disease progression and create a foundation for novel therapeutic strategies.
In light of this, our research topic titled “Biomechanics in orthopaedic diseases and surgery” seeks to delve into the biomechanical regulation in the initiation and surgical treatment of bone and joint diseases. We welcome contributions from researchers on a range of topics that include, but are not limited to, the following:
• The application of biomechanics in the diagnosis and evaluation of orthopaedic diseases;
• Planning and simulation of orthopaedic surgeries;
• The design and optimization of orthopaedic procedures, such as joint arthroplasty;
• The design, optimization, and failure analysis of implants and grafts;
• Biomechanical methods used in the evaluation of postoperative rehabilitation in orthopaedics;
• Mechanisms of bone degeneration with a focus on the mechanical environment.
Keywords: Biomechanics, Orthopaedic, Treatment, Disease progression, Osseous tissue, Rehabilitation
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.