Finite element simulation of femoral neck fracture in osteoporotic rats
10.16571/j.cnki.1008-8199.2019.09.004
- VernacularTitle: 基于断裂力学的骨质疏松性大鼠股骨颈骨折有限元仿真
- Author:
Mu-sheng LI
1
;
Zi-ling LIN
2
;
Li-qin ZHENG
1
;
Yong-ze ZHENG
1
;
Xin-min CHEN
1
;
Zi-yi LIANG
1
Author Information
1. First School of Clinical Medicine of Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine,Guangzhou 510405,Guangdong,China
2. Department of Traumatic Orthopedics, First Affiliated Hospital of Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine,Guangzhou 510405,Guangdong,China
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
rats;
osteoporosis;
femoral neck fracture;
finite element analysis
- From:
Journal of Medical Postgraduates
2019;32(9):915-919
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective There are few reports on the establishment of the finite element model of the rat femur in China, and even none on the finite element analysis of rat hip fracture. This study aimed to build a finite element model of osteoporotic rat proximal femoral fracture base on fracture mechanics. Methods We collected the CT imaging data on the femur of a healthy adult SD rat and established a preliminary three-dimensional finite element model of the rat femur. We also constructed a finite element model of femoral neck fracture in an osteoporotic rat by mesh generation, defining the material properties, setting interfacial properties and failure parameters, and loading. Then we measured the crack moment, von Mises, shear stress, stress, strains, displacement, and the starting point of fracture. Results The von Mises of stress showed that the crack moment was 0.109980s and the maximum stress and shear stress were mainly distributed on the medial inferior and lateral superior of the femoral neck when damage started, with the maximum stress of 367.9 Mpa and the maximum shear stress of 200.4 Mpa. The maximum strains was 1.2%, which was consistent with the routes of crack extension and extended from the medial inferior to the superior. The maximum displacement was 1.6 mm, mainly distributed on the proximal femoral, concentrated at the femoral head, and a displaced femoral neck model was simulated finally. Conclusion The finite element simulation model of femoral neck fracture in osteoporotic rats was successfully established, which can provide a new method for biomechanical studies in animal experiments.
