biomechanically

In motion-mechanics terms

In a manner relating to the mechanical principles of living organisms—how bodies move, bear loads, and transfer force.

The term appears in discussions of athletics, physical therapy, and injury prevention: The pitcher's motion was biomechanically sound.

Engineers study how joints and muscles work biomechanically to design better prosthetics and ergonomic equipment.

anatomy

muscles

Contractile body tissue

bones · skeleton · cartilage · vertebrae · fascia · connective tissue · neuromuscular · spinal · musculoskeletal · articulation

movement

locomotion

Ability to travel independently

force · velocity · acceleration · trajectory · agility · mobility · balance · coordination · flexibility · posture

engineering

prosthetics

Fabricated body part replacements

EMG · biofeedback · wearable sensors · exoskeletons · joint replacement

efficiency

optimization

Maximizing efficiency or performance

mechanical advantage · shock absorption · torque · oxygen consumption

Opposites
explanatory framework

biomechanicallyspiritually

Concerning the soul

emotionally · psychologically · mentally · metaphysically · supernaturally

natural vs. artificial mechanism

biomechanicallymechanically

Done by machine action

robotically · artificially · synthetically · cybernetically · electronically

Family

biomechanical

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