World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!
Maryline Talmant

Maryline Talmant

D-Index & Metrics

Engineering and Technology

D-Index
31
Citations
3674
World Ranking
9707
National Ranking
237

Overview

Maryline Talmant is affiliated with Université Paris Cité in France and conducts research primarily in the fields of Medicine and Engineering. Their work spans several subfields, including Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Imaging, Biomedical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials, Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, and Mechanical Engineering.

The scientist's research topics cover a range of areas related to ultrasound and imaging techniques, including:

  • Ultrasound Imaging and Elastography
  • Photoacoustic and Ultrasonic Imaging
  • Ultrasonics and Acoustic Wave Propagation
  • Bone health and osteoporosis research
  • Hydraulic Fracturing and Reservoir Analysis

Their recent publications illustrate a focus on ultrasonic methods for studying bone properties and wave propagation. Notable works include:

  • Measuring anisotropy of elastic wave velocity with ultrasound imaging and an autofocus method: application to cortical bone (2020, Physics in Medicine and Biology)
  • Using ultrasonic attenuation in cortical bone to infer distributions on pore size (2022, Applied Mathematical Modelling)

These papers demonstrate applications of ultrasonic imaging techniques to better understand the mechanical characteristics of cortical bone, with implications for medical diagnostics and material studies.

Maryline Talmant collaborates regularly with several researchers, among them:

  • Guillaume Renaud
  • Pierre Clouzet
  • Didier Cassereau
  • Rebekah White
  • Alen Alexanderian

The venues where Maryline Talmant publishes reflect the interdisciplinary nature of their research, including:

  • Physics in Medicine and Biology
  • Applied Mathematical Modelling

Best Publications

  • Three-dimensional simulations of ultrasonic axial transmission velocity measurement on cortical bone models.

    Emmanuel Bossy;Maryline Talmant;Pascal Laugier

  • Effect of bone cortical thickness on velocity measurements using ultrasonic axial transmission: a 2D simulation study

    Emmanuel Bossy;Maryline Talmant;Pascal Laugier

  • Nonlinear resonant ultrasound spectroscopy (NRUS) applied to damage assessment in bone.

    Marie Muller;Alexander Sutin;Robert Guyer;Maryline Talmant

  • Bidirectional axial transmission can improve accuracy and precision of ultrasonic velocity measurement in cortical bone: a validation on test materials

    E. Bossy;M. Talmant;M. Defontaine;F. Patat

  • An In Vitro Study of the Ultrasonic Axial Transmission Technique at the Radius: 1-MHz Velocity Measurements Are Sensitive to Both Mineralization and Intracortical Porosity†

    Emmanuel Bossy;Maryline Talmant;Françoise Peyrin;Leïla Akrout

  • Bone microstructure and elastic tissue properties are reflected in QUS axial transmission measurements.

    Kay Raum;Kay Raum;Ingrid Leguerney;Florent Chandelier;Emmanuel Bossy

  • Comparison of three ultrasonic axial transmission methods for bone assessment.

    M. Muller;P. Moilanen;E. Bossy;P. Nicholson

  • Analysis of the axial transmission technique for the assessment of skeletal status

    Estelle Camus;Maryline Talmant;Geneviève Berger;Pascal Laugier

  • High-accuracy acoustic detection of nonclassical component of material nonlinearity

    Sylvain Haupert;Guillaume Renaud;Jacques Rivière;Maryline Talmant

  • Combined estimation of thickness and velocities using ultrasound guided waves: a pioneering study on in vitro cortical bone samples

    Josquin Foiret;Jean-Gabriel Minonzio;Christine Chappard;Maryline Talmant

  • Site-matched assessment of structural and tissue properties of cortical bone using scanning acoustic microscopy and synchrotron radiation μCT

    K Raum;I Leguerney;F Chandelier;M Talmant

  • Influence of a gradient of material properties on ultrasonic wave propagation in cortical bone: application to axial transmission.

    Guillaume Haïat;Salah Naili;Quentin Grimal;Maryline Talmant

  • Apparent Young's modulus of human radius using inverse finite-element method.

    M R Bosisio;Maryline Talmant;W Skalli;Pascal Laugier

  • Ultrasonically determined thickness of long cortical bones : Three-dimensional simulations of in vitro experiments

    Petro Moilanen;Maryline Talmant;Patrick H. F. Nicholson;Sulin Cheng

  • Prediction of bone mechanical properties using QUS and pQCT: study of the human distal radius.

    M. Muller;D. Mitton;P. Moilanen;V. Bousson

  • Nonlinear elastodynamics in micro-inhomogeneous solids observed by head-wave based dynamic acoustoelastic testing

    G. Renaud;M. Talmant;S. Callé;M. Defontaine

  • Impact of attenuation on guided mode wavenumber measurement in axial transmission on bone mimicking plates

    Jean-Gabriel Minonzio;Josquin Foiret;Maryline Talmant;Pascal Laugier

  • Modeling the impact of soft tissue on axial transmission measurements of ultrasonic guided waves in human radius.

    Petro Moilanen;Maryline Talmant;Vantte Kilappa;Patrick Nicholson

  • Nonlinear ultrasound can detect accumulated damage in human bone

    M. Muller;D. Mitton;M. Talmant;P. Johnson

  • Lamb waves and fluid‐borne waves on water‐loaded, air‐filled thin spherical shells

    Maryline Talmant;H. Überall;Russel D. Miller;Michael F. Werby

Frequent Co-Authors

Pascal Laugier
Pascal Laugier Sorbonne University
Guillaume Haiat
Guillaume Haiat Centre national de la recherche scientifique, CNRS
Christian Soize
Christian Soize Université Gustave Eiffel
Paul A. Johnson
Paul A. Johnson Los Alamos National Laboratory
Jussi Timonen
Jussi Timonen University of Jyväskylä
David Mitton
David Mitton Claude Bernard University Lyon 1
Peter B. Nagy
Peter B. Nagy University of Cincinnati
Peter Cloetens
Peter Cloetens European Synchrotron Radiation Facility
Robert A. Guyer
Robert A. Guyer Los Alamos National Laboratory

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