2007
DOI: 10.1007/s10162-007-0094-7
|View full text |Cite
|
Sign up to set email alerts
|

Osseointegration of Prostheses on the Stapes Footplate: Evaluation of the Biomechanical Feasibility by Using a Finite Element Model

Abstract: Restoration of hearing is one of the main issues of tympanoplasty. Depending on the extent of destruction, the ossicular chain is partially or totally replaced by prostheses. In the unfavorable event of complete ossicular chain destruction with only the stapes footplate remaining in the oval niche, implanting of a columella prosthesis represents the gold standard. Besides ventilation problems, the main causes of unsatisfactory hearing results are dislocation of the prosthesis and poor coupling to the footplate… Show more

Help me understand this report

Search citation statements

Order By: Relevance

Paper Sections

Select...
1
1
1
1

Citation Types

0
8
0
3

Year Published

2008
2008
2024
2024

Publication Types

Select...
7
1

Relationship

4
4

Authors

Journals

citations
Cited by 11 publications
(11 citation statements)
references
References 22 publications
0
8
0
3
Order By: Relevance
“…Focusing on the two specimens that were histologically proven to be integrated in newly formed bone, the radiographically detected bone implant contact area accounts for 32% (0.134 mm 2 ) in the coll-II-coated footplate anchor and for 44% (0.187 mm 2 ) in the coll-I/BMP-4-coated footplate anchor (related to the whole coated implant surface). We have shown previously that a minimal bony fixation of one bump up to 60% of its height was calculated to be necessary to endure all arising forces in the accretion zone (Neudert et al 2007). Since a single bump accounts for 5% (0.02 mm 2 ) of the implant surface, the here achieved osseointegrated area exceeds the required percentage of osseointegration by 578% and 807, respectively.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Focusing on the two specimens that were histologically proven to be integrated in newly formed bone, the radiographically detected bone implant contact area accounts for 32% (0.134 mm 2 ) in the coll-II-coated footplate anchor and for 44% (0.187 mm 2 ) in the coll-I/BMP-4-coated footplate anchor (related to the whole coated implant surface). We have shown previously that a minimal bony fixation of one bump up to 60% of its height was calculated to be necessary to endure all arising forces in the accretion zone (Neudert et al 2007). Since a single bump accounts for 5% (0.02 mm 2 ) of the implant surface, the here achieved osseointegrated area exceeds the required percentage of osseointegration by 578% and 807, respectively.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Das Restrisiko einer Dislokation ließe sich nur durch eine knochenstabile Verankerung im Sinne einer Osseointegration von Prothesenmaterial auf der Steigbügelfußplatte vollends verhindern [114]. Dies wäre biomechanischen Berechnungen nach möglich [115]. Auch experimentell konnte im Säugetierorganismus eine wachstumsfaktorvermittelte Osseointegration auf der Fußplatte realisieren, für die klinische Anwendung steht dieses Konzept, auch aus finanzieller Sicht, derzeit noch nicht zur Verfügung [116].…”
Section: Prothesenfußunclassified
“…Dieses wird jedoch durch die fehlende feste Verankerung in diesem Bereich nicht auf die Fußplatte übertragen. Auch die Verwendung von Zentrierungshilfen ändert dies nicht, so dass Verkippungen der Fußplatte mit daraus resultierender Ringbandvorspannung nicht auftreten [115].…”
Section: Einfluss Und Eigenschaften Des Ringbandesunclassified
“…The remaining risk of dislocation might only be completely avoided by a bone-stable anchoring in the sense of osseo-integration of prosthetic material on the stapes footplate [ 114 ]. According to biomechanical calculations, this could be possible [ 115 ]. Even experimentally, a growth-factor mediated osseo-integration on the footplate could be realized in mammalian organisms, for the clinical application, however, this concept is currently not available, also because of economic reasons [ 116 ].…”
Section: Development Of Functional Elements For Middle Ear Prosthesmentioning
confidence: 99%