Initial rigid fixation is essential for bone ingrowth into a porous-coated prosthesis. In this study, the amount of micromotion between a cut tibial surface and a custom tibial baseplate mounted with various types of screw fixation was measured. Motion transducers were placed at the corners of the b
Stability of initial fixation of the tibial component in cementless total knee arthroplasty
β Scribed by Dr. Hitoshi Shimagaki; Dr. Joan E. Bechtold; Robert E. Sherman; Ramon B. Gustilo
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1990
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 652 KB
- Volume
- 8
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0736-0266
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Abstract
This study measured the vertical displacement of three kinds of cementless tibial components [Porous Coated Anatomical (PCA), Tricon, and Whiteside], under eccentric loading up to 2,225 N. Displacement between the tibial tray and the proximal tibia was measured with linear variable differential transformers at the anterior and posterior side when anteriorly or posteriorly loaded, and at the medial and lateral side when medially or laterally loaded. The general pattern of motion was sinking at the loaded side and liftβoff at the opposite side and liftβoff at the opposite side. Liftβoff opposite the loaded side was fairly small for all components at all measurement sites. Among the three components, the Whiteside showed the smallest displacements. The Tricon (when anteriorly or posteriorly loaded), and the PCA (when medially or laterally loaded) showed sinking at the loaded side. Anterior screw fixation of the PCA was not effective in preventing anterior liftβoff. The tilting motion of the tibial components obseved in this study implies instability of the initial fixation, which could possibly compromise bony ingrowth. Furthermore, this tilting could cause uneven distribution of load, and potentially result in fracture of the underlying bone.
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