Part 2: Passive soft organs6. Brain – Biomechanical modeling of brain soft tissues for medical applications 7. Oesophagus – Modeling of esophageal structure and function in health and disease8. Aorta – Mechanical properties, histology, and biomechanical modeling 9. Arteries and Coronaries Arterial – Wall Stiffness and Atherogenesis in Human Coronaries10. Breast – Clinical applications of breast biomechanics11. Liver – Non linear Biomechanical model of the Liver 12. Abdomen – Mechanical modeling and clinical applications13. Small Intestine14. Bladder/prostate/rectum – Biomechanical Models of the Mobility of Pelvic Organs in the Context of Prostate Radiotherapy15. Uterus – Biomechanical modeling of uterus. Application to a childbirth simulation16. Skin – Skin mechanics

Part 3: Active soft organs17. Skeletal muscle – Three-dimensional modeling of active muscle tissue: The why, the how, and the future18. Face – Computational modelling of the passive and active components of the face19. Tongue – Human tongue biomechanical modeling 20. Upper airways – FRANK: a Hybrid 3D Biomechanical Model of the Head and Neck21. Heart – Adaptive reorientation of myofiber orientation in a model of biventricular cardiac mechanics: the effect of triaxial active stress, passive shear stiffness, and activation sequence

Part 4: Musculo-skeletal models22. Spine – Relative contribution of structure and materials in the biomechanical behavior of the human spine 23. Thigh – Modeling of the Thigh: a 3D deformable approach considering muscle interactions 24. Calf – Subject-specific computational prediction of the effects of elastic compression in the calf 25. Foot – Biomechanical modeling of the foot