Annals of biomedical engineering · 2026
Simulating human foot mechanics during walking based on an anatomically detailed forward dynamic finite element model.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Ito Kohta, Matsumoto Yuka, Seki Hiroyuki, Nagura Takeo, Ogihara Naomichi
Аннотация
PURPOSE: Forward dynamic musculoskeletal simulation is a powerful computational approach for investigating the biomechanics of human locomotion. However, existing models often oversimplify foot anatomy, thereby limiting our understanding of the role of detailed foot morphology in gait mechanics. In this study, we developed an anatomically accurate three-dimensional finite element (FE) model of the human foot to simulate its dynamic behavior during the stance phase of walking using an explicit forward dynamics approach.
METHODS: The model incorporated detailed representations of bones, soft tissues, ligaments, and the plantar aponeurosis and was driven by experimentally measured tibial kinematics and estimated muscle forces.
RESULTS: Simulation results were consistent with experimental data on ground reaction forces, plantar pressure distributions, and bone movements, confirming the model's ability to replicate key aspects of foot-ground interactions during walking. Moreover, the model enabled the estimation of internal forces, stresses, and strains in foot structures that are not directly measurable in vivo, offering new insights into the biomechanics underlying foot pathologies.
CONCLUSIONS: This study potentially provides a robust framework for exploring the form-function relationship of the human foot, with applications in evolutionary biology, clinical interventions, and the study of locomotor disorders.
METHODS: The model incorporated detailed representations of bones, soft tissues, ligaments, and the plantar aponeurosis and was driven by experimentally measured tibial kinematics and estimated muscle forces.
RESULTS: Simulation results were consistent with experimental data on ground reaction forces, plantar pressure distributions, and bone movements, confirming the model's ability to replicate key aspects of foot-ground interactions during walking. Moreover, the model enabled the estimation of internal forces, stresses, and strains in foot structures that are not directly measurable in vivo, offering new insights into the biomechanics underlying foot pathologies.
CONCLUSIONS: This study potentially provides a robust framework for exploring the form-function relationship of the human foot, with applications in evolutionary biology, clinical interventions, and the study of locomotor disorders.