Tensile modulus of human orbital wall bones cut in sagittal and coronal planes

In the current research, 68 specimens of orbital superior and/or medial walls taken from 33 human cadavers (12 females, 21 males) were subjected to uniaxial tension untill fracture. The samples were cut in the coronal (38 specimens) and sagittal (30 specimens) planes of the orbital wall. Apparent de...

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Autores principales: Krzysztof Zerdzicki, Pawel Lemski, Pawel Klosowski, Andrzej Skorek, Marcin Zmuda Trzebiatowski, Mateusz Koberda
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Publicado: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:64ad97473ffe4caaac91992f2933f1502021-11-11T08:14:55ZTensile modulus of human orbital wall bones cut in sagittal and coronal planes1932-6203https://doaj.org/article/64ad97473ffe4caaac91992f2933f1502021-01-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8570484/?tool=EBIhttps://doaj.org/toc/1932-6203In the current research, 68 specimens of orbital superior and/or medial walls taken from 33 human cadavers (12 females, 21 males) were subjected to uniaxial tension untill fracture. The samples were cut in the coronal (38 specimens) and sagittal (30 specimens) planes of the orbital wall. Apparent density (ρapp), tensile Young’s modulus (E-modulus) and ultimate tensile strength (UTS) were identified. Innovative test protocols were used to minimize artifacts and analyze the obtained data: (1) grips dedicated to non-symmetrical samples clamping were applied for mechanical testing, (2) non-contact measuring system of video-extensometer was employed for displacement registration, (3) ink imprint technique coupled with CAD analysis was applied to precisely access the cross-sectional areas of tested samples. With regard to a pooled group, apparent density for the coronal and sagittal cut plane was equal 1.53 g/cm3 and 1.57 g/cm3, tensile Young’s modulus 2.36 GPa and 2.14 GPa, and ultimate tensile strength 12.66 MPa and 14.35 MPa, respectively. No significant statistical differences (p > 0.05) were found for all the analyzed parameters when comparing coronal and sagittal plane cut groups. These observations confirmed the hypothesis that direction of sample cut does not affect the mechanical response of the orbital wall tissue, thus suggesting that mechanical properties of orbital wall bone show isotropic character.Krzysztof ZerdzickiPawel LemskiPawel KlosowskiAndrzej SkorekMarcin Zmuda TrzebiatowskiMateusz KoberdaPublic Library of Science (PLoS)articleMedicineRScienceQENPLoS ONE, Vol 16, Iss 11 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Krzysztof Zerdzicki
Pawel Lemski
Pawel Klosowski
Andrzej Skorek
Marcin Zmuda Trzebiatowski
Mateusz Koberda
Tensile modulus of human orbital wall bones cut in sagittal and coronal planes
description In the current research, 68 specimens of orbital superior and/or medial walls taken from 33 human cadavers (12 females, 21 males) were subjected to uniaxial tension untill fracture. The samples were cut in the coronal (38 specimens) and sagittal (30 specimens) planes of the orbital wall. Apparent density (ρapp), tensile Young’s modulus (E-modulus) and ultimate tensile strength (UTS) were identified. Innovative test protocols were used to minimize artifacts and analyze the obtained data: (1) grips dedicated to non-symmetrical samples clamping were applied for mechanical testing, (2) non-contact measuring system of video-extensometer was employed for displacement registration, (3) ink imprint technique coupled with CAD analysis was applied to precisely access the cross-sectional areas of tested samples. With regard to a pooled group, apparent density for the coronal and sagittal cut plane was equal 1.53 g/cm3 and 1.57 g/cm3, tensile Young’s modulus 2.36 GPa and 2.14 GPa, and ultimate tensile strength 12.66 MPa and 14.35 MPa, respectively. No significant statistical differences (p > 0.05) were found for all the analyzed parameters when comparing coronal and sagittal plane cut groups. These observations confirmed the hypothesis that direction of sample cut does not affect the mechanical response of the orbital wall tissue, thus suggesting that mechanical properties of orbital wall bone show isotropic character.
format article
author Krzysztof Zerdzicki
Pawel Lemski
Pawel Klosowski
Andrzej Skorek
Marcin Zmuda Trzebiatowski
Mateusz Koberda
author_facet Krzysztof Zerdzicki
Pawel Lemski
Pawel Klosowski
Andrzej Skorek
Marcin Zmuda Trzebiatowski
Mateusz Koberda
author_sort Krzysztof Zerdzicki
title Tensile modulus of human orbital wall bones cut in sagittal and coronal planes
title_short Tensile modulus of human orbital wall bones cut in sagittal and coronal planes
title_full Tensile modulus of human orbital wall bones cut in sagittal and coronal planes
title_fullStr Tensile modulus of human orbital wall bones cut in sagittal and coronal planes
title_full_unstemmed Tensile modulus of human orbital wall bones cut in sagittal and coronal planes
title_sort tensile modulus of human orbital wall bones cut in sagittal and coronal planes
publisher Public Library of Science (PLoS)
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/64ad97473ffe4caaac91992f2933f150
work_keys_str_mv AT krzysztofzerdzicki tensilemodulusofhumanorbitalwallbonescutinsagittalandcoronalplanes
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