Short history of biomaterials used in hip arthroplasty and their modern evolution
Само за регистроване кориснике
2017
Поглавље у монографији (Објављена верзија)
Метаподаци
Приказ свих података о документуАпстракт
The hip joint is one of the largest joints in the body and is a major weight-bearing joint. The function of the hip is to withstand body weight during standing and walking; during single leg stance the hip joint must carry a load three times greater the body weight. However, Joint degeneration is the final phase of the joint cartilage destruction, leading to severe pain, loss of mobility, and sometimes even angular deformity of the limbs. The primary reasons for a large number of total hip replacements are osteoarthritis and osteoporosis of the femoral neck, which often leads to hip fractures. One of the most successful techniques to restore function of a degenerated joint is the total joint replacement. In this surgical procedure, diseased cartilage and parts of the bone are removed and replaced with an appropriate joint prosthesis. Several types of materials and techniques have been developed for this purpose: glass, polymer, metal alloy, ceramics, etc. Earliest prosthesis designs an...d biomaterials that have been developed to treat osteoarthritic hip degenerated joint surfaces were for the most part empirical and unsuccessful. Joint replacement heralded a revolution after the materials and replacement procedures developed by Sir John Charnley. A modern total hip prosthesis consists of a femoral and acetabular component, where the femoral head is made of cobalt-chrome alloy, alumina or zirconium, and the stem component is now usually made of Ti- or Co-Cr-based alloy. The search for improved designs and new hip implant biomaterials with better biocompatibility and more desirable mechanical properties is still underway.
Кључне речи:
Polymer / Metallic biomaterials / Hip prosthesis / Femur / Ceramics / BiomaterialsИзвор:
Biomaterials in Clinical Practice: Advances in Clinical Research and Medical Devices, 2017, 1-21Издавач:
- Springer International Publishing
Институција/група
Inovacioni centarTY - CHAP AU - Affatato, S. AU - Čolić, Katarina AU - Hut, Igor AU - Mirjanić, Dragoljub AU - Pelemiš, Svetlana AU - Mitrović, A. PY - 2017 UR - https://machinery.mas.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/2685 AB - The hip joint is one of the largest joints in the body and is a major weight-bearing joint. The function of the hip is to withstand body weight during standing and walking; during single leg stance the hip joint must carry a load three times greater the body weight. However, Joint degeneration is the final phase of the joint cartilage destruction, leading to severe pain, loss of mobility, and sometimes even angular deformity of the limbs. The primary reasons for a large number of total hip replacements are osteoarthritis and osteoporosis of the femoral neck, which often leads to hip fractures. One of the most successful techniques to restore function of a degenerated joint is the total joint replacement. In this surgical procedure, diseased cartilage and parts of the bone are removed and replaced with an appropriate joint prosthesis. Several types of materials and techniques have been developed for this purpose: glass, polymer, metal alloy, ceramics, etc. Earliest prosthesis designs and biomaterials that have been developed to treat osteoarthritic hip degenerated joint surfaces were for the most part empirical and unsuccessful. Joint replacement heralded a revolution after the materials and replacement procedures developed by Sir John Charnley. A modern total hip prosthesis consists of a femoral and acetabular component, where the femoral head is made of cobalt-chrome alloy, alumina or zirconium, and the stem component is now usually made of Ti- or Co-Cr-based alloy. The search for improved designs and new hip implant biomaterials with better biocompatibility and more desirable mechanical properties is still underway. PB - Springer International Publishing T2 - Biomaterials in Clinical Practice: Advances in Clinical Research and Medical Devices T1 - Short history of biomaterials used in hip arthroplasty and their modern evolution EP - 21 SP - 1 DO - 10.1007/978-3-319-68025-5_1 ER -
@inbook{ author = "Affatato, S. and Čolić, Katarina and Hut, Igor and Mirjanić, Dragoljub and Pelemiš, Svetlana and Mitrović, A.", year = "2017", abstract = "The hip joint is one of the largest joints in the body and is a major weight-bearing joint. The function of the hip is to withstand body weight during standing and walking; during single leg stance the hip joint must carry a load three times greater the body weight. However, Joint degeneration is the final phase of the joint cartilage destruction, leading to severe pain, loss of mobility, and sometimes even angular deformity of the limbs. The primary reasons for a large number of total hip replacements are osteoarthritis and osteoporosis of the femoral neck, which often leads to hip fractures. One of the most successful techniques to restore function of a degenerated joint is the total joint replacement. In this surgical procedure, diseased cartilage and parts of the bone are removed and replaced with an appropriate joint prosthesis. Several types of materials and techniques have been developed for this purpose: glass, polymer, metal alloy, ceramics, etc. Earliest prosthesis designs and biomaterials that have been developed to treat osteoarthritic hip degenerated joint surfaces were for the most part empirical and unsuccessful. Joint replacement heralded a revolution after the materials and replacement procedures developed by Sir John Charnley. A modern total hip prosthesis consists of a femoral and acetabular component, where the femoral head is made of cobalt-chrome alloy, alumina or zirconium, and the stem component is now usually made of Ti- or Co-Cr-based alloy. The search for improved designs and new hip implant biomaterials with better biocompatibility and more desirable mechanical properties is still underway.", publisher = "Springer International Publishing", journal = "Biomaterials in Clinical Practice: Advances in Clinical Research and Medical Devices", booktitle = "Short history of biomaterials used in hip arthroplasty and their modern evolution", pages = "21-1", doi = "10.1007/978-3-319-68025-5_1" }
Affatato, S., Čolić, K., Hut, I., Mirjanić, D., Pelemiš, S.,& Mitrović, A.. (2017). Short history of biomaterials used in hip arthroplasty and their modern evolution. in Biomaterials in Clinical Practice: Advances in Clinical Research and Medical Devices Springer International Publishing., 1-21. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-68025-5_1
Affatato S, Čolić K, Hut I, Mirjanić D, Pelemiš S, Mitrović A. Short history of biomaterials used in hip arthroplasty and their modern evolution. in Biomaterials in Clinical Practice: Advances in Clinical Research and Medical Devices. 2017;:1-21. doi:10.1007/978-3-319-68025-5_1 .
Affatato, S., Čolić, Katarina, Hut, Igor, Mirjanić, Dragoljub, Pelemiš, Svetlana, Mitrović, A., "Short history of biomaterials used in hip arthroplasty and their modern evolution" in Biomaterials in Clinical Practice: Advances in Clinical Research and Medical Devices (2017):1-21, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-68025-5_1 . .