In vitro studies of the wear of articular cartilage II. Characteristics of the wear of articular cartilage when worn against stainless steel plates having characterized surfaces

Wear

Volumn 52, Issue 2, 1979, Pages 297-339

  Lipshitz, Harold ^a   Glimcher, Melvin J ^a  

^a BOSTON CHILDREN S HOSPITAL   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

WEAR OF MATERIALS;

BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING;

EID: 0018431898     PISSN: 00431648     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0043-1648(79)90070-X     Document Type: Article

References (40)

1. Friction, lubrication and wear
2. Response of joints to impact loading. I. In vitro wear
3. A technique for the preparation of plugs of articular cartilage and subchondral bone
4. Isolation and characterization of proteoglycans from the swarm chondrosarcoma
5. Preparation of type II procollagen and collagen from rat skin
6. Neutral proteases and cathepsin D in human articular cartilage
7. Characterization of cathepsins in cartilage
8. Purification of cathepsin D from cartilage and its action on the protein-polysaccharide complex of cartilage
9. Über die Spaltrichtung der Gelen Knorpel
10. Mechanical properties of articular cartilage
11. Quantitative photogrammetric analysis and qualitative stereoscopic analysis of SEM images
12. Estimation of hydroxyproline by the auto analyser
13. In vitro wear of articular cartilage. I. Hydroxyproline, hexosamine and amino acid composition of bovine articular cartilage as a function of depth from the surface; hydroxyproline content of the lubricant and the wear debris as a measure of wear
14. Changes in the hexosamine content and swelling ratio of articular cartilage as a function of depth from the surface
15. Chemical basis for the histological use of Safranin-O in the study of articular cartilage
16. The determination of amino sugars in the presence of amino acids and glucose
17. Theory of the mechanical breakdown and molecular orientation of a model linear high polymer solid
18. Some physical aspects of fracture
19. The role of network orientation and micro structure in fracture initiation
20. Rupture of amorphous, unfilled polymers
21. The time-dependent fracture of viscoelastic materials
22. Reaction rate model for fracture in polymeric fibers
23. The ultimate properties of simple elastomers
24. An investigation of fracture processes of polymers by the electron spin resonance method
25. Biomechanical theories of ultrastructural alteration of articular surfaces of femoral heads
26. Wear equation for polymers sliding against metal surfaces
27. The correlation of fixed negative charge with the glycosaminoglycan content of human articular cartilage
28. Fatigue of articular cartilage
29. Molecular mechanical aspects of the isothermal rupture of elastomers
30. Bond rupture in highly oriented crystalline polymers
31. Chain scission and plastic deformation in the strained crystalline polymer
32. Micromechanics and fracture behavior of composites