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      • KCI등재

        Plantar Soft-tissue Stress states in standing: a Three-Dimensional Finite Element Foot Modeling Study

        Chen, Wen-Ming,Lee, Peter Vee-Sin,Lee, Tae-Yong Korean Society of Sport Biomechanics 2009 한국운동역학회지 Vol.19 No.2

        It bas been hypothesized that foot ulceration might be internally initiated. Current instruments which merely allow superficial estimate of plantar loading acting on the foot, severely limit the scope of many biomechanical/clinical studies on this issue. Recent studies have suggested that peak plantar pressure may be only 65% specific for the development of ulceration. These limitations are at least partially due to surface pressures not being representative of the complex mechanical stress developed inside the subcutaneous plantar soft-tissue, which are potentially more relevant for tissue breakdown. This study established a three-dimensional and nonlinear finite element model of a human foot complex with comprehensive skeletal and soft-tissue components capable of predicting both the external and internal stresses and deformations of the foot. The model was validated by experimental data of subject-specific plantar foot pressure measures. The stress analysis indicated the internal stresses doses were site-dependent and the observation found a change between 1.5 to 4.5 times the external stresses on the foot plantar surface. The results yielded insights into the internal loading conditions of the plantar soft-tissue, which is important in enhancing our knowledge on the causes of foot ulceration and related stress-induced tissue breakdown in diabetic foot.

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        Load response of the natural tooth and dental implant: A comparative biomechanics study

        Robinson, Dale,Aguilar, Luis,Gatti, Andrea,Abduo, Jaafar,Lee, Peter Vee Sin,Ackland, David The Korean Academy of Prosthodonitics 2019 The Journal of Advanced Prosthodontics Vol.11 No.3

        PURPOSE. While dental implants have displayed high success rates, poor mechanical fixation is a common complication, and their biomechanical response to occlusal loading remains poorly understood. This study aimed to develop and validate a computational model of a natural first premolar and a dental implant with matching crown morphology, and quantify their mechanical response to loading at the occlusal surface. MATERIALS AND METHODS. A finite-element model of the stomatognathic system comprising the mandible, first premolar and periodontal ligament (PDL) was developed based on a natural human tooth, and a model of a dental implant of identical occlusal geometry was also created. Occlusal loading was simulated using point forces applied at seven landmarks on each crown. Model predictions were validated using strain gauge measurements acquired during loading of matched physical models of the tooth and implant assemblies. RESULTS. For the natural tooth, the maximum vonMises stress (6.4 MPa) and maximal principal strains at the mandible ($1.8m{\varepsilon}$, $-1.7m{\varepsilon}$) were lower than those observed at the prosthetic tooth (12.5 MPa, $3.2m{\varepsilon}$, and $-4.4m{\varepsilon}$, respectively). As occlusal load was applied more bucally relative to the tooth central axis, stress and strain magnitudes increased. CONCLUSION. Occlusal loading of the natural tooth results in lower stress-strain magnitudes in the underlying alveolar bone than those associated with a dental implant of matched occlusal anatomy. The PDL may function to mitigate axial and bending stress intensities resulting from off-centered occlusal loads. The findings may be useful in dental implant design, restoration material selection, and surgical planning.

      • KCI등재

        Lattice Ti Structures with Low Rigidity But Compatible Mechanical Strength: Design of Implant Materials for Trabecular Bone

        Wen-Ming Chen,Yi Min Xie,Gabriele Imbalzano,Jianhu Shen,Shanqing Xu,이성재,Peter Vee Sin Lee 한국정밀공학회 2016 International Journal of Precision Engineering and Vol.17 No.6

        The development of porous metals to alleviate the effects of stress shielding in bone will help improve the function of metallic biomaterials in orthopaedic applications. A critical step in advancing this technology is to design metallic structures with low rigidity that is comparable with bone tissue, but with good mechanical strength. In this study, porous titanium (Ti) structures with periodic cell topologies were designed to achieve tunable mechanical properties. The versatility of the design scheme was demonstrated by examining lattice designs with different stiffness properties achieved by using the Selective Laser Melting (SLM) technology. The fabricated porous Ti exhibited a low modulus of 1.05 GPa but a high compressive strength of 55 MPa. Large deformation analysis using digital image correlation (DIC) technique indicated uniform strain patterns at micro-trusses, suggesting the overall high quality of the structure with absence of local flaws. A functionally-graded stiffness design was further investigated by varying the diameters of micro-trusses within the structure. A stiffness graded material may be favourable for anatomical site that has strong depthdependent variations, such as in trabecular bone microstructures.

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