2004
DOI: 10.1016/j.biomaterials.2003.09.038
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Mechanical behaviour of a new acrylic radiopaque iodine-containing bone cement

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Cited by 53 publications
(58 citation statements)
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“…One well-known solution, especially in the case of dental and bone cements, is the incorporation of inorganic additives, such as barium sulphate or zirconium dioxide particles. In the case of methacrylic bone cements, it has been reported that these particles diminish the mechanical properties (especially fatigue life) due to the creation of interfaces between the polymeric matrix and the inorganic radio-opacifying particles [1,[7][8][9][10][11][12]. In addition, the release of such particles has been found to be deleterious to bone since they activate bone resorption [13].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…One well-known solution, especially in the case of dental and bone cements, is the incorporation of inorganic additives, such as barium sulphate or zirconium dioxide particles. In the case of methacrylic bone cements, it has been reported that these particles diminish the mechanical properties (especially fatigue life) due to the creation of interfaces between the polymeric matrix and the inorganic radio-opacifying particles [1,[7][8][9][10][11][12]. In addition, the release of such particles has been found to be deleterious to bone since they activate bone resorption [13].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…In other words, the interaction effect is determining when these two defects are located too close one to the other. This too fast increase of this factor leads to the interconnection of these two cracks and thus to their coalescence, phenomenon observed experimentally (Figure 1) [8]. This observation clearly shows the risk of interconnection is all the higher than the cavities are located very close one to another.…”
Section: Crack-cavitymentioning
confidence: 63%
“…Three selected load cases were used with an average body weight of 70 kg assumed. The sacroiliac joint was fully fixed while the pubic joint was allowed to in sagittal plane, boundary conditions considered to be representative of anatomic configuration (Figure 2a) [8,9]. The contact between bone and cement and between cement and cup was taken as fully bounded, and between femoral head and cup was assumed to be frictionless under small sliding condition.…”
Section: Geometrical Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…One must also note that ZrO 2 exerts a more pronounced effect on the temperature profile than BaSO 4 , which can be explained in terms of the thermal properties of the fillers. It must be pointed out that these radiopaque contrasts have been shown to impart different mechanical properties to the final bone cement pieces, as presented in the open literature (e.g., Hass et al, 1975;Bhambri and Gilbertson, 1995;Molino and Topoleski, 1996;Vazquez et al, 1997;Ginebra et al, 2002;van Hooy-Corstjensa et al, 2004). …”
Section: Influence Of Contrastsmentioning
confidence: 99%