Continuous Movement of Stems and Cement in both Polished and Rough Tapered Femoral Stems in A Biomechanical Model

§ Kanazawa Medical University Kanazawa Medical University

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Continuous Movement of Stems and Cement in both Polished and Rough Tapered Femoral Stems in A Biomechanical Model

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References

17 Cites in Article
  1. J Alfaro-Adrián,H Gill,D Murray (1999). Cement migration after THR.
  2. J Alfaro-Adrián,H Gill,D Murray (2001). Should total hip arthroplasty femoral components be designed to subside? A radiostereometric analysis study of the Charnley Elite and Exeter stems.
  3. J Arnold,N Venditti (2001). Effects of environment on the creep properties of a poly(ethylmethacrylate) based bone cement.
  4. G Bergmann,F Graichen,A Rohlmann (1993). Hip joint loading during walking and running, measured in two patients.
  5. L Cristofolini,M Viceconti,A Cappello,Toni (1996). Mechanical validation of whole bone composite femur models.
  6. R Crowninshield,R Brand,R Johnston,J Milroy (1980). The Effect of Femoral Stem Cross-Sectional Geometry on Cement Stresses in Total Hip Reconstruction.
  7. O Eden,A Lee,R Hooper (2002). Stress relaxation modelling ofpolymethylmethacrylate bone cement.
  8. Anneliese Heiner,Thomas Brown (2001). Structural properties of a new design of composite replicate femurs and tibias.
  9. D Howie,R Middleton,K Costi (1998). Loosening of matt and polished cemented femoral stems.
  10. A Kaneuji,T Sugimori,T Ichiseki,K Fukui,K Yamada,T Matsumoto (2006). The relationship between stem subsidence and improvement in the radiolucency in polished tapered stems.
  11. Ayumi Kaneuji,Kengo Yamada,Kenichi Hirosaki,Masahiro Takano,Tadami Matsumoto (2009). Stem subsidence of polished and rough double-taper stems.
  12. A J C Lee (1990). The time-dependent properties of polymethylmethacrylate bone cement: the interaction of shape of femoral stems surface finish and bone cement.
  13. A Lee,R Ling,Sabina Gheduzzi,Jean-Pierre Simon,R Renfro (2002). Factors affecting the mechanical and viscoelastic properties of acrylic bone cement.
  14. G Shen (1998). Femoral stem fixation. An engineering interpretation of the long-term outcome of Charnley and Exeter stems.
  15. Anna Stefánsdóttir,Herbert Franzén,Ragnar Johnsson,Ewald Ornstein,Martin Sundberg (2004). Movement pattern of the Exeter femoral stemA radiostereometric analysis of 22 primary hip arthroplasties followed for 5 years.
  16. M Sundberg,J Besjakov,T Von Schewelow,Å Carlsson (2005). Movement patterns of the C-stem femoral component.
  17. Nico Verdonschot,Rik Huiskes (1996). Subsidence of THA stems due to acrylic cement creep is extremely sensitive to interface friction.

Funding

No external funding was declared for this work.

Conflict of Interest

The authors declare no conflict of interest.

Ethical Approval

No ethics committee approval was required for this article type.

Data Availability

Not applicable for this article.

How to Cite This Article

Kenichi Hirosaki. 2013. "Continuous Movement of Stems and Cement in both Polished and Rough Tapered Femoral Stems in A Biomechanical Model". Global Journal of Medical Research - H: Orthopedic & Musculoskeletal System GJMR-H Volume 13 (GJMR Volume 13 Issue H2).

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Journal Specifications

Crossref Journal DOI 10.17406/gjmr

Print ISSN 0975-5888

e-ISSN 2249-4618

Keywords
Classification
GJMR-H Classification NLMC Code: WE 312
Version of record

v1.2

Issue date
June 24, 2013

Language
English
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Continuous Movement of Stems and Cement in both Polished and Rough Tapered Femoral Stems in A Biomechanical Model

Kenichi Hirosaki
Kenichi Hirosaki Kanazawa Medical University