Three-dimensional finite element analysis of artificial femoral head replacement for unstable femoral intertrochanteric fractures
10.3969/j.issn.2095-4344.2016.09.007
- VernacularTitle:骨质疏松股骨转子间不稳定型骨折人工股骨头置换的三维有限元应力分析
- Author:
Xinqing GUO
;
Weimin ZHAO
;
Haiyang ZHOU
;
Meng CHEN
;
Lele WANG
;
Hongliang JI
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- From:
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research
2016;20(9):1261-1267
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
BACKGROUND:Artificial femoral head replacement provides a new idea for the repair of unstable intertrochanteric fracture. Artificial prosthesis replacement may affect original femoral biomechanical stability and lead to a variety of adverse consequences. OBJECTIVE:To analyze the stress distribution of femoral head replacement in the treatment of unstable femoral intertrochanteric fractures with three-dimensional finite element analysis. METHODS:One male old volunteer was randomly selected from population who underwent health examination. The left femur was scanned with spiral CT, and the three-dimensional finite element models of the human femur and prosthesis were established. The three-dimensional finite element model was used to simulate the actual working conditions of human climbing stairs, and the stress distribution of the bone channels around the surface of the femur and the prosthesis was analyzed with three-dimensional finite element analysis. RESULTS AND CONCLUSION: Under normal condition, the stress of the human femur was in a consistent state. Stress changed gradualy from the proximal end to the distal end. The stress of the prosthesis was concentrated in the middle section. The prosthesis of inner stress distribution was analyzed to obtain stress distribution of prosthesis and femur cancelous bone interface. The analysis found that stress change trend was consistent. The results suggest that artificial femoral head replacement does not have a significant effect on the overal stress distribution of the human femur, and the overal stress distribution does not change, and the maximum stress region is located in the middle of the whole femur. After the reconstruction, the stress concentration of the femur is not observed.
