Primary cup stability in THA with augmentation of acetabular defect. A comparison of healthy and osteoporotic bone - 06/10/15
, G. Solitro a, S. Broviak a, W. Goldstein a, b, M. Gonzalez a, R. Barmada a
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Abstract |
Background context |
Reconstruction of acetabular defect has been advocated as standard procedure in total hip arthroplasty. The presence of bony defects at the acetabulum is viewed as a cause of instability and acetabular wall augmentation is often used without proper consideration of surrounding bone density. The initial cup-bone stability is, however, a challenge and a number of studies supported by clinical follow-ups of patients suggested that if the structural graft needs supporting more than 50% of the acetabular component, a reconstruction cage device spanning ilium to ischium should be preferred to protect the graft and provide structural stability. This study aims to (1) investigate the relationship between cup motion and bone density and (2) quantify the re-distribution of stress at the defect site after augmentation.
Hyphotesis |
Paprosky type I or II, acetabular defects, when reconstructed with bone screws supported by bioabsorbable calcified triglyceride bone cement are significantly less effective for osteoporotic bone than healthy bone.
Materials and methods |
Acetabular wall defects were reconstructed on six cadaveric subjects with bioabsorbable calcified triglyceride bone cement using a re-bar technique. Data of the specimen with higher bone density was used to validate a Finite Element Model. Values of bone apparent density ranging from healthy to osteoporotic were simulated to evaluate (1) the cup motion, through both displacement and rotation, (2) and the von Mises stress distribution.
Results |
Defect reconstruction with bone screws and bioabsorbable calcified triglyceride bone cement results in a re-distribution of stress at the defect site. For a reduction of 65% in bone density, the cup displacement was similar to a healthy bone for loads not exceeding 300N, as load progressed up to 1500N, the reconstructed defect showed increase of 99μm (128%) in displacement and of 0.08° in rotation angle.
Conclusions |
Based on the results, we suggest that an alternative solution to wall defect augmentation with bone screws supported by bioabsorbable calcified triglyceride bone cement, be used for osteoporotic bone.
Level of evidence |
Level IV, experimental and cadaveric study.
Il testo completo di questo articolo è disponibile in PDF.Keywords : Arthroplasty, Replacement, Hip prosthesis, Bone cements, Osteoporosis
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| ☆ | This work was partially supported by Aurelio M. Caccomo family foundation. |
Vol 101 - N° 6
P. 667-673 - ottobre 2015 Ritorno al numero
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