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Matlab 7.9 r2009b

Manufactured by MathWorks
Sourced in Germany

MATLAB 7.9 R2009b is a high-performance numerical computing environment and programming language. It is designed for technical computing and visualization. The software provides a wide range of mathematical, engineering, and scientific functions, as well as tools for data analysis, algorithm development, and application creation.

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Lab products found in correlation

2 protocols using matlab 7.9 r2009b

1

Implant Failure Evaluation Protocol

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Time, number of cycles, axial load and displacement were recorded using the machine transducers with a frequency of 64 Hz. The axial stiffness was calculated from the load–displacement curves of cycles 10 to 19. Therefore, minimal and maximal force, as well as displacement values have been used. For further evaluation, the mean value was used. Every 250 cycles, an x-ray in anterior–posterior view, including a reference sphere for scaling, was taken at the base load of 100 N. X-ray evaluation was performed using a custom-made software routine (Matlab 7.9 R2009b, Image processing Toolbox, The MathWorks GmbH, Ismaning, Germany). The number of cycles until 5°varus collapse compared with the initial x-ray was identified for all specimens and defined as number of cycles to failure [8 (link)]. Specimens were tested until catastrophic implant or construct failure.
After testing normal distribution of the data (Shapiro–Wilk test), the Wilcoxon signed-rank test was carried out to identify differences between study groups regarding axial stiffness and cycles to failure. The software package SPSS 24.0 (IBMN, IBM SPSS Statistics, Version 24.0, New York, US) was used for all statistical evaluations. The level of significance was set to alpha = 0.05.
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2

Quantifying Mandibular Muscle Behaviors

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The objective of recording and analyzing masseter and temporalis muscle behaviors in subjects was to quantify the effect of intensity of loading of the mandible (%T20N, μV) on muscle DFs (%). Ambulatory EMG signals were recorded at 2000 samples/second/channel. Commercial software (WavePad Sound Editor Master Edition, Greenwood Village, CO) was used to filter low-level noise. Custom computer programs (MatLab 7.9 R2009b, MathWorks, Natick, MA) were used to process masseter and temporalis muscle muscle activities over contiguous 128 ms time-windows and express results as RMS values (μV). Software automatically processed data in each 128 ms time-window using subject- and muscle-specific threshold intervals: 5–9, 10–24, 25–49, 50–79 and ≥80%T20N. The number of windows meeting each inclusion criteria were added, and DF for each of the threshold intervals was calculated according to the equation:
DF=(#Windows)128msTotalRecordingTime.
ANOVA and Tukey-Kramer post-hoc tests were used to compare the effects of muscle and diagnostic group on T20N activities measured in the laboratory plus the combined effects of diagnostic group, gender, time (day or night), and threshold interval (%T20N) on masseter and temporalis muscle DFs measured in the field.
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