Femoral Shape and Size Variability from segmented CT datasets for patient-specific THA planning

Biomechanical functionality of artificial hips strongly correlates with quality of life of patients after total hip arthroplasty. As the numbers of total hip arthroplasty are growing due to increasing life expectancy, biomechanical research is of utmost importance to improve the implants used and th...

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Autores principales: Fleischmann Christopher, Leher Irina, Sesselmann Stefan, Scherb David, Wolf Alexander, Miehling Jörg, Wartzack Sandro
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: De Gruyter 2020
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/237e6c7f21d84bcf8bc1539250b2f03a
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:237e6c7f21d84bcf8bc1539250b2f03a2021-12-05T14:10:43ZFemoral Shape and Size Variability from segmented CT datasets for patient-specific THA planning2364-550410.1515/cdbme-2020-3125https://doaj.org/article/237e6c7f21d84bcf8bc1539250b2f03a2020-09-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1515/cdbme-2020-3125https://doaj.org/toc/2364-5504Biomechanical functionality of artificial hips strongly correlates with quality of life of patients after total hip arthroplasty. As the numbers of total hip arthroplasty are growing due to increasing life expectancy, biomechanical research is of utmost importance to improve the implants used and the operative procedures applied. Multibody simulation is used to predict forces and moments inside the human body. Generic scaling is usually performed to adapt the human models used in multibody simulation to individual patients. However, since the shape and size of the bones can vary considerably, this type of scaling often is not sufficient. In this work various CT datasets were used to quantify differences of individual femoral shapes, especially with regard to important biomechanical hip parameters, such as the CCD angle or the femoral offset. Our results prove that multibody simulations should be modeled more patientspecific to be able to calculate articular forces and moments more precisely, and thus, to improve surgical planning.Fleischmann ChristopherLeher IrinaSesselmann StefanScherb DavidWolf AlexanderMiehling JörgWartzack SandroDe Gruyterarticletotal hip arthroplastybiomechanicssegmentationmultibody simulationsubject-specific modelingsurgery planningorthopaedicsMedicineRENCurrent Directions in Biomedical Engineering, Vol 6, Iss 3, Pp 486-488 (2020)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic total hip arthroplasty
biomechanics
segmentation
multibody simulation
subject-specific modeling
surgery planning
orthopaedics
Medicine
R
spellingShingle total hip arthroplasty
biomechanics
segmentation
multibody simulation
subject-specific modeling
surgery planning
orthopaedics
Medicine
R
Fleischmann Christopher
Leher Irina
Sesselmann Stefan
Scherb David
Wolf Alexander
Miehling Jörg
Wartzack Sandro
Femoral Shape and Size Variability from segmented CT datasets for patient-specific THA planning
description Biomechanical functionality of artificial hips strongly correlates with quality of life of patients after total hip arthroplasty. As the numbers of total hip arthroplasty are growing due to increasing life expectancy, biomechanical research is of utmost importance to improve the implants used and the operative procedures applied. Multibody simulation is used to predict forces and moments inside the human body. Generic scaling is usually performed to adapt the human models used in multibody simulation to individual patients. However, since the shape and size of the bones can vary considerably, this type of scaling often is not sufficient. In this work various CT datasets were used to quantify differences of individual femoral shapes, especially with regard to important biomechanical hip parameters, such as the CCD angle or the femoral offset. Our results prove that multibody simulations should be modeled more patientspecific to be able to calculate articular forces and moments more precisely, and thus, to improve surgical planning.
format article
author Fleischmann Christopher
Leher Irina
Sesselmann Stefan
Scherb David
Wolf Alexander
Miehling Jörg
Wartzack Sandro
author_facet Fleischmann Christopher
Leher Irina
Sesselmann Stefan
Scherb David
Wolf Alexander
Miehling Jörg
Wartzack Sandro
author_sort Fleischmann Christopher
title Femoral Shape and Size Variability from segmented CT datasets for patient-specific THA planning
title_short Femoral Shape and Size Variability from segmented CT datasets for patient-specific THA planning
title_full Femoral Shape and Size Variability from segmented CT datasets for patient-specific THA planning
title_fullStr Femoral Shape and Size Variability from segmented CT datasets for patient-specific THA planning
title_full_unstemmed Femoral Shape and Size Variability from segmented CT datasets for patient-specific THA planning
title_sort femoral shape and size variability from segmented ct datasets for patient-specific tha planning
publisher De Gruyter
publishDate 2020
url https://doaj.org/article/237e6c7f21d84bcf8bc1539250b2f03a
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AT scherbdavid femoralshapeandsizevariabilityfromsegmentedctdatasetsforpatientspecificthaplanning
AT wolfalexander femoralshapeandsizevariabilityfromsegmentedctdatasetsforpatientspecificthaplanning
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