<em>USING HR-PQCT AND DIGITAL VOLUME CORRELATION </em><em>TO QUANTIFY BONE MICROARCHITECTURE DAMAGE DUE TO PRESS-FIT FEMORAL KNEE IMPLANTATION</em> — ICTMS Committee Dep of Applied Maths Australian National University

USING HR-PQCT AND DIGITAL VOLUME CORRELATION TO QUANTIFY BONE MICROARCHITECTURE DAMAGE DUE TO PRESS-FIT FEMORAL KNEE IMPLANTATION (150)

Egon Perilli 1 , Sophie Rapagna 1 , Sanaz Berahmani 2 , Caroline E Wyers 2 , Joop PW van den Bergh 3 , Gianluca Tozzi 4
  1. Flinders University, Tonsley, SOUTH AUSTRALIA, Australia
  2. Orthopaedic Research Lab, Radboud University Medical Center, Nijmegen, Netherlands
  3. Dept. of Internal Medicine, VieCuri Medical Centre; Maastricht University, Venlo and Maastricht, Netherlands
  4. Zeiss Global Centre, School of Engineering, University of Portsmouth, Portsmouth, UK

We combinedx-ray computed tomography imaging(high-resolution peripheral computed tomography, HR-pQCT)and digital volume correlation (DVC)on human cadaveric femurs to quantify permanent bone damage and residual strains due topress-fit femoral knee implantation. The apparent bone damage occurs up to 2 mm in depth, with residual peak third principal strains exceeding the yield strain of bone.

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