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Computational Biomechanics of the Hip Joint electronic resource by Mohammed Rafiq Abdul Kadir.

By: Abdul Kadir, Mohammed Rafiq [author.]Contributor(s): SpringerLink (Online service)Material type: TextTextSeries: SpringerBriefs in Applied Sciences and TechnologyPublication details: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg : Imprint: Springer, 2014Description: IX, 113 p. 70 illus., 62 illus. in color. online resourceContent type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9783642387777Subject(s): engineering | Materials | Biomedical engineering | Biomaterials | Engineering | Biomedical Engineering | Continuum Mechanics and Mechanics of Materials | BiomaterialsDDC classification: 610.28 LOC classification: R856-857Online resources: Click here to access online
Contents:
Introduction -- Finite element model construction -- Parameters affecting finite element predictions -- The effect of implant design on stability -- Surgical and pathological parameters affecting micro motion -- Conclusion.
In: Springer eBooksSummary: This book presents analyses of the  most commonly reported failure modes of hip stems: loosening and thigh pain; both are attributed to the relative motion and instability at the bone-implant interface due to failure to achieve sufficient primary fixation. The book investigates various factors that could affect primary stability and therefore the long-term outcome of hip arthroplasty. The results complement experimental work carried out in this area as in-vitro experiments have several limitations that could be addressed through computer simulations.
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Introduction -- Finite element model construction -- Parameters affecting finite element predictions -- The effect of implant design on stability -- Surgical and pathological parameters affecting micro motion -- Conclusion.

This book presents analyses of the  most commonly reported failure modes of hip stems: loosening and thigh pain; both are attributed to the relative motion and instability at the bone-implant interface due to failure to achieve sufficient primary fixation. The book investigates various factors that could affect primary stability and therefore the long-term outcome of hip arthroplasty. The results complement experimental work carried out in this area as in-vitro experiments have several limitations that could be addressed through computer simulations.

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