K
Kwong Ming Tse
Researcher at Swinburne University of Technology
Publications - 54
Citations - 924
Kwong Ming Tse is an academic researcher from Swinburne University of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Finite element method & Poison control. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 46 publications receiving 669 citations. Previous affiliations of Kwong Ming Tse include University of Melbourne & National University of Singapore.
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Investigation of hemodynamics in the development of dissecting aneurysm within patient-specific dissecting aneurismal aortas using computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulations.
TL;DR: The helical development of false lumen around true lumen may be related to the helical nature of hemodynamic flow in aorta, and relatively high time-averaged wall shear stress may be associated with tear initiation and propagation.
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Performance of an advanced combat helmet with different interior cushioning systems in ballistic impact: Experiments and finite element simulations
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present results from both experiments and numerical simulations of frontal and lateral ballistic impacts on a Hybrid III headform equipped with Advanced Combat Helmets (ACH) of two different interior cushioning designs, namely the strap-netting system and the Oregon Aero (OA) foam padding.
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Development of a finite element head model for the study of impact head injury.
Bin Yang,Kwong Ming Tse,Ning Chen,Long Bin Tan,Qing-Qian Zheng,Hui Min Yang,Min Hu,Gang Pan,Heow Pueh Lee +8 more
TL;DR: Overall results obtained in the validation indicated improved biofidelity relative to previous FE models, and the change in the maximum von Mises in the brain is mainly caused by the improvement of the CSF simulation.
Journal Article
A Review of Head Injury and Finite Element Head Models
TL;DR: A thorough literature review has been done to summarize the essential details in terms of modeling, material properties and boundary conditions of various finite element head models, and important findings and head injury criteria from these FEHMs are summarized.
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A computational fluid dynamics study on geometrical influence of the aorta on haemodynamics.
TL;DR: The aorta with an irregular contour and large degree of curvature at its arch favours the development of the intra-aortic secondary flow that subsequently relates to the pathogenesis of atheroma.