Primary stability of a press-fit cup in combination with impaction grafting in an acetabular defect model

Schierjott, Ronja A.; Hettich, Georg; Baxmann, Marc; Morosato, Federico; Cristofolini, Luca und Grupp, Thomas M. (2020): Primary stability of a press-fit cup in combination with impaction grafting in an acetabular defect model. In: Journal of Orthopaedic Research, Bd. 39, Nr. 5: S. 929-940

Abstract

The objectives of this study were to (a) assess primary stability of a press-fit cup in a simplified acetabular defect model, filled with compacted cancellous bone chips, and (b) to compare the results with primary stability of a press-fit cup combined with two different types of bone graft substitute in the same defect model. A previously developed acetabular test model made of polyurethane foam was used, in which a mainly medial contained defect was implemented. Three test groups (N = 6 each) were prepared: Cancellous bone chips (bone chips), tricalciumphosphate tetrapods + collagen matrix (tetrapods + coll), bioactive glass S53P4 + polyethylene glycol-glycerol matrix (b.a.glass + PEG). Each material was compacted into the acetabulum and a press-fit cup was implanted. The specimens were loaded dynamically in the direction of the maximum resultant force during level walking. Relative motion between cup and test model was assessed with an optical measurement system. At the last load step (3000 N), inducible displacement was highest for bone chips with median [25th percentile;75th percentile] value of 113 [110;114] mu m and lowest forb.a.glass + PEGwith 91 [89;93] mu m. Migration at this load step was highest forb.a.glass + PEGwith 868 [845;936] mu m and lowest fortetrapods + collwith 491 [487;497] mu m. The results show a comparable behavior under load oftetrapods + colland bone chips and suggest thattetrapods + collcould be an attractive alternative to bone chips. However, so far, this was found for one specific defect type and primary stability should be further investigated in additional/more severe defects.

• Dokumententyp: Zeitschriftenartikel
• Fakultät: Medizin
• Themengebiete: 600 Technik, Medizin, angewandte Wissenschaften > 610 Medizin und Gesundheit
• ISSN: 0736-0266
• Sprache: Englisch