1.Biomechanical study on wing shaped titanium plate fixation of acetabular anterior column and posterior hemi-transverse fracture under multiple working conditions.
Jianwu ZHANG ; WURIKAIXI AIYITI ; Gang LYU ; MAIMAIAILI YUSHAN ; Zhiqiang MA ; Chao MA
Journal of Biomedical Engineering 2025;42(2):351-358
This article aims to compare and analyze the biomechanical differences between wing-shaped titanium plates and traditional titanium plates in fixing acetabular anterior column and posterior hemi-transverse (ACPHT) fracture under multiple working conditions using the finite element method. Firstly, four sets of internal fixation models for acetabular ACPHT fractures were established, and the hip joint stress under standing, sitting, forward extension, and abduction conditions was calculated through analysis software. Then, the stress of screws and titanium plates, as well as the stress and displacement of the fracture end face, were analyzed. Research has found that when using wing-shaped titanium plates to fix acetabular ACPHT fractures, the peak stress of screws decreases under all working conditions, while the peak stress of wing-shaped titanium plates decreases under standing and sitting conditions and increases under forward and outward extension conditions. The relative displacement and mean stress of the fracture end face decrease under all working conditions, but the values are higher under forward and outward extension conditions. Wing-shaped titanium plates can reduce the probability of screw fatigue failure when fixing acetabular ACPHT fractures and can bear greater loads under forward and outward extension conditions, improving the mechanical stability of the pelvis. Moreover, the stress on the fracture end surface is more conducive to stimulating fracture healing and promoting bone tissue growth. However, premature forward and outward extension rehabilitation exercises should not be performed.
Titanium
;
Bone Plates
;
Humans
;
Acetabulum/surgery*
;
Fracture Fixation, Internal/methods*
;
Biomechanical Phenomena
;
Finite Element Analysis
;
Bone Screws
;
Fractures, Bone/surgery*
;
Stress, Mechanical
;
Working Conditions
2.Composite scaffolds for bone tissue engineering: application review and future direction
Gui-Wen XU ; Aiyiti WURIKAIXI ; Yong TENG
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research 2018;22(14):2245-2250
BACKGROUND:In general, a single-type artificial bone is difficult to meet the requirements for bone defect repair and extracellular matrix of bone tissue engineering. Compositing and processing the materials with different properties can form the composite-type artificial bone, which can either ensure the biological activity or effectively improve its mechanical properties.OBJECTIVE: To summarize the present situation of the application of composite-type artificial bone and prospects the development trend. METHODS:The literatures were retrieved from CNKI, ScienceDirect, PubMed, SpingerLink, El Village, Wiley databases from January 2000 to April 2017. The key words were "composite scaffold, tissue engineering, artificial bone" in Chinese and English, respectively. The selected literatures were analyzed according to the inclusion and exclusion criteria. RESULTS AND CONCLUSION: The requirements for the scaffolds used for bone tissue engineering are complex and it should carefully consider and control various factors used in the design and preparation of scaffolds, including microporous structure, mechanical strength, degradation rate, porosity, growth factor, morphology and surface chemistry, so as to meet the bone tissue engineering applications. The preparation of tissue-engineered bone scaffold is based on biological active substances and matrix materials through a reasonable manner. It simulates the components of natural bone matrix, promotes the adhesion, proliferation and differentiation of bioactive substances, and gives play to its functions of osteogenesis. Although existing techniques and methods have made significant progress in the preparation of composite scaffolds, there is no technique or method to fully meet all the requirements for preparation of tissue-engineered bone scaffold.
3.Optimization analysis on mechanical properties of scaffolds for bone tissue engineering based on finite element method
Juan WANG ; Wurikaixi AIYITI ; Meng-ya ZHAO ; Yong TENG
Journal of Medical Biomechanics 2015;30(3):E249-E255
Objective To analyze the influence of microporous parameters on mechanical behavior of bone tissue engineered-scaffolds, and provide references for optimizing the microporous structure design. Methods The finite element models of scaffolds with microporous structures were established by using ANYSYS software. The relationships between porosity and maximum equivalent stress as well as maximum total deformation were calculated. The effects of microporous spacing and diameter on maximum equivalent stress, maximum total deformation and internal strain were compared and analyzed. Results The influence rule of microporous spacing in x and y direction was consistent. With the increase of microporous spacing from 0.6 mm to 2.0 mm, the maximum equivalent stress reduced from 63.1 MPa to 46.3 MPa, the maximum total deformation reduced from 23.8 μm to 21.8 μm, and the proportion of the best strain range increased from 80% to 84%. However, with the increase of microporous spacing in z direction, the maximum equivalent stress increased from 38.3 MPa to 47.8 MPa, the maximum total deformation increased from 20. 8 μm to 22.8 μm, and the proportion of the best strain range fluctuated within the range of 82%-85%. With the increase of microporous diameter in x and y direction from 0.1 mm to 1.0 mm, the maximum equivalent stress increased from 32.4 MPa to 78.4 MPa, the maximum total deformation increased from 19.9 μm to 38.2 μm, and the proportion of the best strain range reduced from 90% to 53%. With the increase of microporous diameter in z direction, the maximum equivalent stress reduced from 58.8 MPa to 37.9 MPa, the maximum total deformation increased from 23.3 μm to 25.9 μm, and the proportion of the best strain range increased from 82% to 87%. Conclusions The greater the porosity and the proportion of the best strain range, the smaller maximum equivalent stress and maximum total deformation would be, the scaffolds would have the better biological and mechanical properties. These results have reference values for design and optimization of scaffold structure.

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