|
Title |
Biomechanics of High Impact Injury |
Description |
This seminar will provide an introduction to injury biomechanics, including terminology, and outline the state of knowledge of the biomechanics of impact to the main anatomical regions. The circumstances under which trauma is generated, the effect of variations in the population on injury outcomes, and the consequences for occupant restraint for both vehicle and airplane design. This course is recommended for engineering students and professionals, medical professionals (EMS, Nurse, Physician), lawyers and public servants (fire and police). |
ID Code |
IM309 |
Date |
TBD |
Times |
8:45 am - 5:00 pm (Day 1)
8:45 am – 4:30 pm (Day 2) |
Location |
NTSB Training Center • 45065 Riverside Parkway • Ashburn, Virginia 20147 |
Tuition and Registration Fee |
TBD |
Interest to Register to Attend |
Please email StudentServices@ntsb.gov to express your interest to register to attend. We will contact you once dates, tuition and processing fees are determined and how you can register. Thank you. |
Objectives |
- Acquire a better understanding of the relationship between energy transfer and trauma;
- Understand the limits of human tolerance to various kinds of injury;
- Recognize the effect of population variations on different injury outcomes; and
- Recognize injuries that can go undetected in restrained occupants;
- Expose the student to special topics in pediatric, blast, and airplane crash injury patterns;
- Understanding of the cost of injury to an individual and society.
Preliminary Agenda
Day 1 Fundamental Tools
| Time |
Topic |
Presenter |
8:45-9:00 |
Introduction/Welcome |
Mark Sochor, MD, MS |
9:00-9:15 |
Terminology and General Principles |
Mark Sochor, MD, MS |
9:15-10:15 |
Skull and Brain Injury Biomechanics |
Thomas Gennarelli, MD |
10:15-10:30 |
Refreshment Break |
|
10:30-11:30 |
Cervical Spine Injury Biomechanics |
Frank Pintar, PhD |
11:30-12:30 |
Thoracic Injury Biomechanics |
Richard Kent, PhD |
12:30-1:30 |
Lunch |
|
1:30-2:45 |
Abdominal and Pelvis Injury Biomechanics |
Warren Hardy, PhD |
2:45-3:45 |
Biomechanics of the Extremities |
James Funk, PhD |
3:45-4:00 |
Refreshment Break |
|
4:00-5:00 |
Open Floor/Panel Discussion with faculty |
Hardy/Genarrelli/
Pintar/Salzar/Funk |
5:00 |
Adjourn |
|
Day 2 Advanced Topics
| Time |
Topic |
Speaker |
8:45-9:00 |
Introduction/Welcome/Announcements |
Mark Sochor, MD, MS |
9:00-10:00 |
High Rate Injury Biomechanics |
Robert Salzar, PhD |
10:00-10:15 |
Refreshment Break |
|
10:15-11:30 |
Pediatric Injury Biomechanics |
Kristy Arbogast, PhD |
11:30- 12:30 |
Injury Measurement and Costs |
Brian Fildes, PhD |
12:30-1:30 |
Lunch |
|
1:30-2:30 |
Aviation Injury Causation Analysis |
Kristin Poland, PhD |
2:30-4:30 |
Tutorial on investigation and reconstruction of TWA 800 |
NTSB faculty |
4:30 |
Adjourn |
|
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Accommodations |
Area hotels and restaurants |
Airports |
Washington Dulles International (IAD): 10 miles
Washington Ronald Reagan National (DCA): 30 miles
Baltimore/Washington International (BWI): 60 miles |
More Information |
Email TrainingCenter@ntsb.gov or call (571) 223-3900
|