CRITICAL BOOK REPORT (CBR)

BIOMEKANIKA

Disusun Oleh : Kelompok 4

Nama anggota kelompok :

CHELSEA ANGELINA (6213311053)

MARTIN LUTHER SEMBIRING

GANDA SINURAT (6213311026)

Dosen Pengampu : Dr. Hariadi, M.Kes, AIFO

PROGRAM STUDI PENDIDIKAN JASMANI KESEHATAN DAN

REKREASI

FAKULTAS ILMU KEOLAHRAGAN

UNIVERSITAS NEGERI MEDAN

2023
Judul Buku : Fundamentals of Biomechanics

ISBN : 978-3-319-44738-4

Bab dan jumlah halaman : 12/458

Nama Pengarang : Duane Knudson

Penerbit/Thn Terbit : Duane Knudson/ 2007

Aspek

1. Chapter Contents Mechanical disorders of the spine add

(Summary in Each Sub-Chapter) more to world disability than any other

illness and the annual cost of them

runs to many billions. High quality

biomechanics research into these

conditions is essential, but

problematical given the location of the

spine deep in the body. The AECC

University College Centre for

Biomechanics Research (CBR), under

the direction of Alan Breen Professor

of Musculoskeletal Research, is an

international leader in addressing this

problem.
The Centre has specialist expertise in

medical physics and clinical

biomechanics. We have access to a

dedicated Fluoroscopy lab, an on-site

upright, open MRI scanner and other

biomechanical measurement devices.

Beyond this, CBR works

internationally in collaboration with

clinical, basic science and industrial

partners to further our understanding

of inter joint biomechanics through

quantitative imaging biomarkers.

SUMMARY

Sports medicine professionals use

biomechanical principles to understand

injury mechanisms, select appropriate

injury prevention and rehabilitation

protocols, and monitor recovery. In the

specificity example, we saw that

qualitative analysis of exercise

technique can help sports medicine

 professionals ensure that the client's

technique achieves the desired training

effect. Qualitative analysis in sports

medicine often focuses on an

anatomical structure level more often

than other kinesiology professions.

Conclusion Biomechanics has been defined as the

study of the movement of living things

using the science of mechanics (Hatze,

1974). Mechanics is a branch of

physics that is concerned with the

description of motion and how forces

create motion. Forces acting on living

things can create motion, be a healthy

stimulus for growth and development,

or overload tissues, causing injury.

Biomechanics provides conceptual and

mathematical tools that are necessary

for understanding how living things

move and how kinesiology

professionals might improve

movement or make movement safer.