Publication detail
Finite Element Analysis of Cranial Implant
CHAMRAD, J. MARCIÁN, P. BORÁK, L. WOLFF, J.
Czech title
Finite Element Analysis of Cranial Implant
English title
Finite Element Analysis of Cranial Implant
Type
conference paper
Language
en
Original abstract
Medical 3D-printing is a modern technology that offers the possibility to manufacture patient-specific implants offering shorter operating times and better clinical results at a lower cost. The patient-specific implants are nowadays on the rise in cranioplasty which uses e.g. polymetylmetacrylate (PMMA) implants to correct the damaged skull. The manufacturing accuracy of such constructs remain problematic and deserve a detailed investigation. The aim of this study was to assess the inaccuracy of the bone-implant interface when PMMA skull implant is employed. The assessment was performed using the computational simulation.
Czech abstract
Medical 3D-printing is a modern technology that offers the possibility to manufacture patient-specific implants offering shorter operating times and better clinical results at a lower cost. The patient-specific implants are nowadays on the rise in cranioplasty which uses e.g. polymetylmetacrylate (PMMA) implants to correct the damaged skull. The manufacturing accuracy of such constructs remain problematic and deserve a detailed investigation. The aim of this study was to assess the inaccuracy of the bone-implant interface when PMMA skull implant is employed. The assessment was performed using the computational simulation.
English abstract
Medical 3D-printing is a modern technology that offers the possibility to manufacture patient-specific implants offering shorter operating times and better clinical results at a lower cost. The patient-specific implants are nowadays on the rise in cranioplasty which uses e.g. polymetylmetacrylate (PMMA) implants to correct the damaged skull. The manufacturing accuracy of such constructs remain problematic and deserve a detailed investigation. The aim of this study was to assess the inaccuracy of the bone-implant interface when PMMA skull implant is employed. The assessment was performed using the computational simulation.
Keywords in English
Skull, FEM, Patient specific
Released
09.05.2016
ISBN
978-80-87012-59-8
Book
Engineering Mechanics 2016
Pages from–to
234–237
Pages count
4
BIBTEX
@inproceedings{BUT127223,
author="Jakub {Chamrad} and Petr {Marcián} and Libor {Borák} and Jan {Wolff},
title="Finite Element Analysis of Cranial Implant",
booktitle="Engineering Mechanics 2016",
year="2016",
month="May",
pages="234--237",
isbn="978-80-87012-59-8"
}