Cover image for Advances in medical tribology : orthopaedic implants and implant material
Title:
Advances in medical tribology : orthopaedic implants and implant material
Publication Information:
Bury St Edmunds : Mechanical Engineering Publications, 1998
Physical Description:
221 p. : ill. ; 30 cm.
ISBN:
9781860580697
General Note:
A collection of significant papers originally published in the Journal of Engineering in Medicine, Part H of the Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers.

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30000010159679 RD755.5 A38 1998 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

Edited by Professor Duncan Dowson, Advances in Medical Tribology, includes contributions from the eminent engineers, scientists, amd clinicians in this field. This important collection of papers, previously published as Special Issues of the Proceedings of Mechanical Engineers in the Journal of Engineering in Medicine, brings together some of the most imposrtant research and clinical findings in medical tribology.

Key Features:

Provides a one-volume collection of the most important work in the field Key research and clinical findings Heavily illustrated

Engineers, tribologists, materials scientists, orthopaedics specialists, medical researchers, and any specialists concerned with joint replacement will find this a valuable source of information.


Author Notes

Duncan Dowson CBE FRS FREng is a British engineer, and professor emeritus at the University of Leeds.


Table of Contents

A Wang and C Stark and J H DumbletonC R Bragdon and D O O'Connor and J D Lowenstein and M Jasty and W D SyniutaP Campbell and P Doorn and F Dorey and H C AmstutzV O SaikkoK Brummitt and C S HardakerK Brummitt and C S Hardaker and P J J McCullagh and K J Drabu and R A SmithR M Hall and A Unsworth and P Siney and B M WroblewskiG H Isaac and D Dowson and B M WroblewskiJ J O'Connor and J W GoodfellowR M Streicher and M Semlitsch and R Schon and H Weber and C RiekerG W Stachowiak and G B Stachowiak and P CampbellA Kobayashi and W Bonfield and Y Kadoya and T Yamac and M A R Freeman and G Scott and P A RevellJ G Lancaster and D Dowson and J FisherI C Clarke and V Good and L Anissian and A GustafsonI C Burgess and M Kolar and J L Cunningham and A UnsworthI D Learmonth and J L CunninghamI D Learmonth and E J Smith and J L CunninghamM A McGee and D W Howie and S D Neale and D R Haynes and M J PearcyM Semlitsch and H G WillertJ B Medley and J J Krygier and J D Bobyn and F W Chan and A Lippincott and M TanzerZ Lu and H McKellopB W WroblewskiJ P Paul
Editorialp. i
Mechanistic and morphological origins of ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene wear debris in total joint replacement prosthesesp. 1
The importance of multidirectional motion on the wear of polyethylenep. 17
Wear and morphology of ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene wear particles from total hip replacementsp. 27
A three-axis hip simulator for wear and friction studies on total hip prosthesesp. 35
Estimation of wear in total hip replacement using a ten station hip simulatorp. 47
Effect of counterface material on the characteristics of retrieved uncemented cobalt-chromium and titanium alloy total hip replacementsp. 51
Wear in retrieved Charnley acetabular socketsp. 57
An investigation into the origins of time-dependent variation in penetration rates with Charrnley accetabular cups - wear, creep, or degradation?p. 69
Theory and practice of meniscal knee replacement: designing against wearp. 77
Metal-on-metal articulation for artificial hip joints: laboratory study and clinical resultsp. 83
Application of numerical descriptors to the characterization of wear particles obtained from joint replacementsp. 93
The size and shape of particulate polyethylene wear debris in total joint replacementsp. 103
The wear of ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene sliding on metallic and ceramic counterfaces representative of current femoral surfaces in joint replacementp. 109
Charnley wear model for validation of hip simulators--ball diameter versus polytetrafluoroethylene and polyethylene wearp. 117
Development of a six station knee wear simulator and preliminary wear resultsp. 129
Factors contributing to the wear of polyethylene in clinical practicep. 141
The pathogenesis of osteolysis in two different cementless hip replacementsp. 151
The role of polyethylene wear in joint replacement failurep. 157
Clinical wear behaviour of ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene cups paired with metal and ceramic ball heads in comparison to metal-on-metal pairings of hip joint replacementsp. 165
Kinematics of the MATCO hip simulator and issues related to wear testing of metal--metal implantsp. 181
Frictional heating of bearing materials tested in a hip joint wear simulatorp. 193
Wear in the high-density polyethylene socket in total hip arthroplasty and its role in endosteal cavitationp. 201
Development of standards for orthopaedic implantsp. 211
Subject Indexp. 219
Authors' Indexp. 220