Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription or Fee Access

Experimental Investigation on Mechanical Failure of Bio-Implant Material for Orthopedic Applications

Tushar N. Talware, Harshada N. Jambhale, Kishan B. Teli, Madhukar B. Sorte

Abstract


Loss of limbs or destruction of bones in accidents and battle requires partial or complete replacement of the damaged body parts and bones in particular for complete recovery. The materials which can be used as artificial bio-implants for the replacement must be bio-Integrable as well as biocompatible with the host human body and possess very high mechanical properties to withstand high wear and stresses involved in various joints. Existing research work aims to enlighten the reader with an understanding ofthe failure analysis of materials used for bone Implant scaffold with special attention to their mechanical, chemical and biocompatible properties.

 


Keywords


artificial bio-implants scaffold, biocompatible, bio-Integrable, mechanical properties, wear resistance.

Full Text:

PDF

References


Thamaraiselvi T, Rajeswari S. Biological evaluation of bioceramic materials-a review. Carbon. 2004; 24(31): 172.

Guo Z, Pang X, Yan Y, Gao K, Volinsky AA, Zhang TY. CoCrMo alloy for orthopedic implant application enhanced corrosion and tribocorrosion properties by nitrogen

ion implantation. Applied surface science. 2015; 347: 23–34.

Hussein MA, Mohammed AS, Al- Aqeeli N. Wear characteristics of metallic biomaterials: a review. Materials. 2015; 8(5): 2749–68.

Mahesh M Sonekar, Dr. Walmik. S Rathod. An Experimental Investigation On Tribological Behavior of Bioimplant. Science Direct Material (SS-316l & Ti6Al4V) For Orthopedic Applications.2019.

Park JB, Bronzino JD, editors. Biomaterials: principles and applications. CRC Press.2002.

Sundfeldt, M., Carlsson, L.V., Johansson, C. B, Thomsen, P., Gretzer, C (2006) Acta Orthopaedica.

Neville A, Morina A, Liskiewicz T, et al. Synovial joint lubrication— does nature teach more effective engineering lubrication strategies?. Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part C: Journal of Mechanical Engineering Science. 2007; 221(10): 1223–30.

Ingham, E., Fisher, J. Proc Insets Macho Engrs (2000) Journal of Engineering in Medicine.

Atar A. Sliding wear performances of 316 L, Ti6Al4V, and CoCrMo alloys. Kov. Mater. 2013; 51(3): 183–8.

Zivić F, Babić M, Grujović N, et al. Tribometry of materials for bioengineering applications. Tribology in Industry. 2010; 32(1): 25–32. [11] Ganesh BK, Ramanaiah N, Rao PC. Effect of surface treatment on tribological behavior of Ti-6Al-4V implant alloy. Journal of Minerals and Materials characterization and engineering. 2012; 11(07): 735.

Hanawa T. Overview of metals and applications. Metals for biomedical devices Woodhead Publishing. 2019: 3–29.

J. Daniel Glad Stephen, G. Lalit Kumar, R. Vinesh, G. Vikram. Bio implant materials: Requirements, Types, and Properties.

Shen G, Fang F, Kang C. Tribological performance of bioimplants: A comprehensive review. Nanotechnology and Precision Engineering. 2018 Jun 1; 1(2): 107–22.




DOI: https://doi.org/10.37628/ijmd.v6i1.1056

Refbacks

  • There are currently no refbacks.