Detail publikace

Tribological role of synovial fluid compositions on artificial joints a systematic review of the last ten

Subir Ghosh, Dipankar Choudhury, Nabangshu Shekhar das, Belinda Pingguan-Murphy

Český název

Tribological role of synovial fluid compositions on artificial joints a systematic review of the last ten

Anglický název

Tribological role of synovial fluid compositions on artificial joints a systematic review of the last ten

Typ

článek v časopise ve Web of Science, Jimp

Jazyk

en

Originální abstrakt

Biological components of synovial fluid and their concentration play a crucial role in the lubrication mechanism of artificial joints, particularly boundary lubrication. The purpose of this review was to summarise and critically analyse the lubrication mechanism and their tribological outcomes to artificial joints. Thirteen papers published between 01/01/2003 and 28/02/2013 met the inclusion criteria for the review. Four major biological components of synovial fluid (albumin, globulin, hyaluronic acid and lubricin) were found to have an influence on film thickness, friction coefficient and wear rate. The role of these components was reported to be varied, depending on not only their composition and concentration but also surface material properties, wettability, temperature and pressure. The findings suggest that an appropriate synovial fluid composition should be represented in a simulated body fluid in order to evaluate an implant material and subsequently to conduct biotribology tests

Český abstrakt

Biological components of synovial fluid and their concentration play a crucial role in the lubrication mechanism of artificial joints, particularly boundary lubrication. The purpose of this review was to summarise and critically analyse the lubrication mechanism and their tribological outcomes to artificial joints. Thirteen papers published between 01/01/2003 and 28/02/2013 met the inclusion criteria for the review. Four major biological components of synovial fluid (albumin, globulin, hyaluronic acid and lubricin) were found to have an influence on film thickness, friction coefficient and wear rate. The role of these components was reported to be varied, depending on not only their composition and concentration but also surface material properties, wettability, temperature and pressure. The findings suggest that an appropriate synovial fluid composition should be represented in a simulated body fluid in order to evaluate an implant material and subsequently to conduct biotribology tests

Anglický abstrakt

Biological components of synovial fluid and their concentration play a crucial role in the lubrication mechanism of artificial joints, particularly boundary lubrication. The purpose of this review was to summarise and critically analyse the lubrication mechanism and their tribological outcomes to artificial joints. Thirteen papers published between 01/01/2003 and 28/02/2013 met the inclusion criteria for the review. Four major biological components of synovial fluid (albumin, globulin, hyaluronic acid and lubricin) were found to have an influence on film thickness, friction coefficient and wear rate. The role of these components was reported to be varied, depending on not only their composition and concentration but also surface material properties, wettability, temperature and pressure. The findings suggest that an appropriate synovial fluid composition should be represented in a simulated body fluid in order to evaluate an implant material and subsequently to conduct biotribology tests

Klíčová slova česky

albumin; globulin; hyaluronic acid; lubricin; biotribology

Klíčová slova anglicky

albumin; globulin; hyaluronic acid; lubricin; biotribology

Rok RIV

2014

Vydáno

30.05.2014

ISSN

1557-6833

Ročník

26

Číslo

6

Strany od–do

387–410

Počet stran

24

BIBTEX


@article{BUT113120,
  author="Dipankar {Choudhury},
  title="Tribological role of synovial fluid compositions on artificial joints a systematic review of the last ten",
  year="2014",
  volume="26",
  number="6",
  month="May",
  pages="387--410",
  issn="1557-6833"
}