Wear and friction properties of prosthetic joint materials evaluated on a reciprocating pin-on-flat apparatus

Wear

Volumn 166, Issue 2, 1993, Pages 169-178

  Saikko, V ^a  

^a AALTO UNIVERSITY   (Finland)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

GRAVIMETRIC ANALYSIS; JOINT PROSTHESES; MATERIALS TESTING; MECHANICAL PROPERTIES; METALLIC COMPOUNDS; TRIBOLOGY; ULTRAHIGH MOLECULAR WEIGHT POLYETHYLENES;

PROSTHETIC JOINT MATERIALS; RECIPROCATING PIN-ON-FLAT APPARATUS;

WEAR OF MATERIALS;

EID: 0027627370     PISSN: 00431648     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0043-1648(93)90259-O     Document Type: Article

References (23)

1. Wear-screening and joint simulation studies vs. materials selection and prosthesis design
2. A simulator study of friction in total replacement hip joints
3. A five-station hip joint simulator for wear rate studies
4. ASTM Designation: F 732-82. Standard practice for reciprocating pin-on-flat evaluation of friction and wear properties of polymeric materials for use in total joint prostheses
5. Friction and wear properties of polymer, metal, and ceramic prosthetic joint materials evaluated on a multichannel screening device
6. Influence of counterface topography on the wear of ultra high molecular weight polyethylene under wet or dry conditions
7. A comparison of RCH 1000 and Hi-Fax 1900 ultra-high molecular weight polyethylenes
8. Radiation sterilization and the wear rate of polyethylene
9. The effect of human synovial lubricant and temperature on in-vitro friction and torque of the prosthetic hip
10. Wear characteristics of UHMW polyethylene: a method for accurately measuring extremely low wear rates
11. Laboratory wear tests and clinical observations of the penetration of femoral heads into acetabular cups in total replacement hip joints II: A microscopical study of the surfaces of Charnley polyethylene acetabular cups
12. The causes of femoral head roughening in explanted Charnley hip prostheses
13. The role of counterface imperfections in the wear of polyethylene
14. Polyethylene wear from retrieved acetabular cups
15. Ten-year socket wear in 66 hip arthroplasties—Ceramic versus metal heads
16. The effect of the surface finish of alumina and stainless steel on the wear rate of UHMW polyethylene
17. The wear characteristics of ultrahigh molecular weight polyethylene against a high density alumina ceramic under wet (distilled water) and dry conditions
18. Laboratory wear tests and clinical observations of the penetration of femoral heads into acetabular cups in total replacement hip joints III: The measurement of internal volume changes in explanted Charnley sockets after 2–16 years in vivo and the determination of wear factors
19. Laboratory wear tests and clinical observations of the penetration of femoral heads into acetabular cups in total replacement hip joints I: Charnley prostheses with polytetrafluoroethylene acetabular cups
20. Distribution of wear rate data and a statistical approach to sliding wear theory
21. The wear of high molecular weight polyethylene — Part I: The wear of isotropic polyethylene against dry stainless steel in unidirectional motion
22. The effect of femoral head size and hardness on the frictional moment during articulation