“…The finite element method, as a computational analysis tool, has been widely applied to various total hip arthroplasty studies, minimizing the need for costly experiments. To shorten this time-consuming computational process, many studies, such as those by Cosmic et al [ 15 ], Liu et al [ 16 ], Jamari et al [ 17 ], Harun et al [ 2 ], Meng et al [ 6 ], and Basri et al [ 9 , 10 ], have used simplified loading, with vertical loads that did not represent the true physiological hip joint. This may limit the actual results, including analysis of the effect of adding dimples on wear, which needs to consider gait loading and the range of motion of the hip joint in actual conditions.…”