medigraphic.com

2006, Number 1

<< Back Next >>

Rev Mex Ing Biomed 2006; 27 (1)

Wear assessment of ceramic hip prosthesis coated with DLC by triboadhesion. Part I – Design of the deposition and wear device

Rodríguez LJM , Abúndez PA , Abúndez PC, Chinchilla GS

Language: Spanish
References: 15
Page: 23-30
PDF size: 238.08 Kb.


ABSTRACT

In this paper it is presented the design of a dual device aimed to carry out film coatings by triboadhesion and wear assessment of hip prosthesis. The coating device was designed with three degrees of freedom in such a way that only the upper hemisphere of the prosthesis femoral head could be coated. On the other hand, the wear device was designed as an interchangeable section of the coating device, and the movement trajectories described by the prosthesis and the loads applied to the prosthesis were obtained from the ISO 14-242-1 standard.


REFERENCES

  1. Cirugía Ortopédica y Traumatología. Entrevista con el Dr. Juan Ramón Valenti. Línea de consulta No. 31 – Septiembre 2002. http://www.acunsa.es/textos/noticia3104.html.

  2. ASM Handbook. Friction, lubrication and wear technology. Dowson, D. Friction and wear of medical implants and prosthetic devices, Vol 18, 1998, pp. 656-658.

  3. Dobbs HS, Scales JT. Behavior of commercially pure titanium and Ti -318 (Ti -6Al -4V) in orthopaedic implants, titanium alloys in orthopaedic implants. Ed. ASTM, 1983, pp.174.

  4. Semlitsch M, Lehman M, Weber H, Dörre E, Willert H. New prospects for A prolonged functional life-span of artificial hip joints by using the material combination of a polyethylene/aluminium oxide ceramic/metal. J Biomed Mater Res, Vol 11, 1977, pp. 537.

  5. Dowson D, Linnett IW. A study of the wear of ultra high molecular weight polyethylene against A high alumina ceramics, advances in biomaterials, Vol 2, mechanical properties of biomaterials, Ed. John Wiley & Sons. 1980, pp. 3-26.

  6. Dowson D, Harding RT. The wear characteristics of ultra high molecular weight polyethylene against a high alumina ceramic under wet (Distilled water) and dry conditions, wear, Vol 75, 1982, pp. 131-331.

  7. Paling IH. 2004. Total hip arthroplasty in young patients–Can we finally eliminate polyethylene? Bmet, MMet, MIM, Corin Group. Cirencester, England.

  8. Liu C, Bi Q, Matthews A. Tribological and electrochemical performance of PVD tin coatings on the femoral head of Ti – 6Al – 4V artificial hip joints. Surface and coatings Technology 163-164, 2003, pp. 597-604.

  9. Haduch Z. Significado tecnológico y económico de las investigaciones tribológicas en procesos de fricción y desgaste. Gestión tecnológica, Vol. 1, No. 3, 1986, pp. 7-12.

  10. Rodríguez LJM, Colín OJ, Calderon J, Robles J. Deposition of diamond in cooper by triboadhesion. ASME, journal of manufacturing science and engineering Vol. 125, 2003, ISSN 1087-1357, pp. 628-630.

  11. Dingley DJ. The Nagy coating process. H. H. Wills Physcis Laboratory, University of Bristol BS81 TL, United Kingdom, 1993.

  12. Rodríguez LJM, Colín OJ, Rodríguez A, Szwedocicz D. 59th Annual Meeting STLE. An evaluation to wear resistance of ball bearings coated with diamond by triboadhesion. Canada 2004, 17-20, 2004, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

  13. Reinisch G, Judmann KP, Plitz W, Schörg J. A new hip simulator, E-SIM, that meets the requirements of ISO/FDIS 14242-1. Biomed. Technik, Vol. 46, 2001, pp. 362-365.

  14. Calonius O, Saikko V, Analysis of relative motion between femoral head and acetabular cup and advances in computation of the wear factor for the prosthetic hip joint. 3rd International Conferences on Advanced Engineering Design (AED2003). 1-4 2003, Prague, Czech Republic.

  15. Calonius O, Saikko V. Slide track analysis of eight contemporary hip simulator designs. Journal of Biomechanics, Vol. 35, 2002, pp.1439-1450.




2020     |     www.medigraphic.com