also bio-mechanics, 1933, "study of the action of forces on the body," from bio- + mechanic (also see -ics). Earlier (1924) as a term in Russian theater, from Russian biomekhanika (1921).

The study of external and internal forces applied to the body and their relationship to stability and motion.

study of movement in animals.

The study of the mechanics of a living body, especially of the forces exerted by muscles and gravity on the skeletal structure. The mechanics of a part or function of a living body, such as of locomotion. In this program "biomechanics" is referring to the movement of your muscles and skeletal structure during the rotation of the g [..]

The application of mechanical principals in humans and animals

n. a scientific discipline which studies the mechanics of forces acting upon a body and its musculoskeletal system. These forces may be internal or external, and they involve factors such as weight, g [..]

Applying mechanics principles to studying fubction and structures of all biological systems.

the relationship between the force you apply to living tissue such as teeth and gums and and how the tissue moves and changes

The study of energy and forces and their relation to motion, deformation or equilibrium of human and other living entities.  The analysis of action of forces on biological materials or biological syst [..]

It is a branch dealing with application of mechanical principles on vivid organisms. The knowledge resulting from this branch find its application for example in design and production of implants, search for suitable materials for replacements, search for life threatening states and safety assessment namely of road vehicles.

The mechanical laws and the action of forces in living structures.

Biomechanics investigates, measures and assesses the human musculoskeletal system based on mechanical criteria and elements from the fields of physics, chemistry, biology and physiology. Biomechanics [..]

The study of the application of mechanical laws and the action of forces to living structures.

(biology,physics) The branch of biophysics that deals with the mechanics of the human or animal body; especially concerned with muscles and the skeleton. (biology) The functioning of a particular [..]