Biochemical features of pseudomembrane at the bone-cement interface of loosened total hip prostheses
β Scribed by Shoji, Hiromu ;Karube, Shunji ;D'ambrosia, Robert D. ;Dabezies, Eugene J. ;Miller, Douglas R.
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1983
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 623 KB
- Volume
- 17
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0021-9304
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β¦ Synopsis
Biochemical features of pseudomembrane formed at the bone-cement interface of 13 failed total hip replacements were studied and histological examination of the pseudomembrane was conducted. The results of biochemical analyses revealed on average hydroxyproline, 86 pg/mg; water content, 57%; hexosamine, 12 pg/mg; glucosamine/ galactosamine, 1.4%; and calcium, 2.1%. Approximately 78% of collagen was extracted with pepsin, whereas only 8 and 0.3% collagen were extracted with acetic acid and neutral salt, respectively. On further differential salting out of the extracted collagen, about 77% was type I collagen, 19% type 111, and 2.6% type V. Unlike pseudoarthrosis of fracture, no type I1 collagen was identified. Overall biochemical features in the light of the histological appearance suggested that pseudomembrane resembles granulation tissue. Bone healing mechanisms at the bone-cement interface appear to differ from that of fracture healing.
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The effect of hydroxyapatite (HA) granules interposed between bone and polymethylmethacrylate (PMMA) bone cement in total hip replacement was histologically evaluated. The technique consisted of smearing 2-5 g of HA granules ( β«Ψβ¬ 100 -300 m) onto the bone surface just before cementing. Four specime
## Abstract Aseptic loosening of total hip replacement is mainly caused by wear particles. Abrasive wear occurs at articulating surfaces or as a consequence of microβmotions at the interface between femoral stem and bone cement. Direct impact of wear particles on osteolysis, the remodeling of the b