ELIZA

return kwic search for human out of >500 occurrences
482327 occurrences (No.32 in the rank) during 5 years in the PubMed. [cache]

240) Computer models of the human face have the potential to be used as powerful tools in surgery simulation and animation development applications.

--- ABSTRACT ---

PMID:23919890 DOI:10.1080/10255842.2013.820720

2015 Computer methods in biomechanics and biomedical engineering

* A finite element model of the face including an orthotropic skin model under in vivo tension.

- Computer models of the human face have the potential to be used as powerful tools in surgery simulation and animation development applications. While existing models accurately represent various anatomical features of the face, the representation of the skin and soft tissues is very simplified. A computer model of the face is proposed in which the skin is represented by an orthotropic hyperelastic constitutive model. The in vivo tension inherent in skin is also represented in the model. The model was tested by simulating several facial expressions by activating appropriate orofacial and jaw muscles. Previous experiments calculated the change in orientation of the long axis of elliptical wounds on patients' faces for wide opening of the mouth and an open-mouth smile (both 30(o)). These results were compared with the average change of maximum principal stress direction in the skin calculated in the face model for wide opening of the mouth (18(o)) and an open-mouth smile (25(o)). The displacements of landmarks on the face for four facial expressions were compared with experimental measurements in the literature. The corner of the mouth in the model experienced the largest displacement for each facial expression (∼11-14 mm). The simulated landmark displacements were within a standard deviation of the measured displacements. Increasing the skin stiffness and skin tension generally resulted in a reduction in landmark displacements upon facial expression.

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[frequency of next (right) word to human]

(1)19 and	(23)3 blood	(45)2 adipose-derived	(67)2 insulin
(2)15 health	(24)3 bronchial	(46)2 amniotic	(68)2 interaction
(3)11 brain	(25)3 dental	(47)2 articular	(69)2 islet
(4)10 breast	(26)3 dermal	(48)2 body,	(70)2 leukocyte
(5)8 body	(27)3 embryonic	(49)2 brain,	(71)2 liver
(6)8 mesenchymal	(28)3 head	(50)2 but	(72)2 microbiota
(7)8 papillomavirus	(29)3 lung	(51)2 cartilage	(73)2 mycetoma
(8)7 bone	(30)3 nasal	(52)2 cerebral	(74)2 neuroblastoma
(9)7 subjects	(31)3 renal	(53)2 chorionic	(75)2 oral
(10)7 umbilical	(32)3 serum	(54)2 consumption,	(76)2 osteosarcoma
(11)6 cancer	(33)3 skin	(55)2 cortical	(77)2 papilloma
(12)6 hepatocytes	(34)3 spinal	(56)2 disease	(78)2 participants
(13)4 null	(35)3 teeth	(57)2 endometrial	(79)2 periodontal
(14)4 MSCs	(36)3 tissues	(58)2 endothelial	(80)2 platelet
(15)4 cancers	(37)2 Alu	(59)2 eye	(81)2 primary
(16)4 cancers,	(38)2 CD34(+)	(60)2 face	(82)2 resources
(17)4 immunodeficiency	(39)2 DMN	(61)2 fibroblasts	(83)2 respiratory
(18)4 model	(40)2 PIF1	(62)2 glioma	(84)2 rights
(19)4 oncology	(41)2 TP	(63)2 health,	(85)2 studies
(20)4 plasma	(42)2 abdomen	(64)2 hepatocellular	(86)2 third
(21)3 Province	(43)2 activity	(65)2 induced	(87)2 tooth
(22)3 acellular	(44)2 adipose	(66)2 infections,

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--- WordNet output for human --- =>人間らしい, 人間の, 人, 人間 Overview of noun human The noun human has 1 sense (first 1 from tagged texts) 1. (5) homo, man, human being, human -- (any living or extinct member of the family Hominidae characterized by superior intelligence, articulate speech, and erect carriage) Overview of adj human The adj human has 3 senses (first 3 from tagged texts) 1. (46) human -- (characteristic of humanity; "human nature") 2. (19) human -- (relating to a person; "the experiment was conducted on 6 monkeys and 2 human subjects") 3. (15) human -- (having human form or attributes as opposed to those of animals or divine beings; "human beings"; "the human body"; "human kindness"; "human frailty") --- WordNet end ---