Literature DB >> 25983790

A novel blasted and grooved low profile pedicle screw able to resist high compression bending loads.

Sung-Uk Kuh1, Young-Sung Kim1, Hong-June Choi1, Kyung-Hyun Kim1, Jeong-Yoon Park1, Hyun-Yong Jeong2, Dong-Kyu Chin1, Keun-Su Kim1, Young-Sul Yoon1, Yoon-Chul Lee3, Yong-Eun Cho1.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: Polyaxial pedicle screws are a safe, useful adjunct to transpedicular fixation. However, the large screw head size can cause soft tissue irritation, high rod positioning, and facet joint injury. However, the mechanical resistance provided by small and low profile pedicle screws is very limited. We therefore developed a novel, low profile pedicle screw using grooving and blasting treatment that is able to resist a high compression bending load.
METHODS: We evaluated the compression bending force to displacement and yield loads for seven different screw head types that differed with regard to their groove intervals and whether or not they had been blasted.
RESULTS: The rank order of screw types that had the greatest compression bending force to displacement was as follows: (1) universal polyaxial, (2) low polyaxial with 0.1mm grooves and blasting, (3) low polyaxial with blasting, (4) low polyaxial with 0.15mm grooves and blasting, (5) low polyaxial with 0.05mm grooves and blasting, (6) low polyaxial with 0.05mm grooves, (7) and low polyaxial. Low polyaxial screws with 0.1mm grooves and blasting had the maximum yield load and highest compression bending force to displacement of all seven polyaxial screw head systems evaluated.
CONCLUSION: Blasting and grooving treatment of pedicle screw heads resulted in screw heads with a high yield load and compression bending force relative to displacement because of increased friction. Low polyaxial pedicle screws with 0.1 mm grooves treated by blasting have mechanical characteristics similar to those of universal polyaxial pedicle screws.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Blasting, Grooving; Bone; Bone screw; Friction

Year:  2012        PMID: 25983790      PMCID: PMC4432362          DOI: 10.14245/kjs.2012.9.2.61

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Korean J Spine        ISSN: 1738-2262


  5 in total

1.  Physical characteristics of polyaxial-headed pedicle screws and biomechanical comparison of load with their failure.

Authors:  Guy R Fogel; Charles A Reitman; Weiqiang Liu; Stephen I Esses
Journal:  Spine (Phila Pa 1976)       Date:  2003-03-01       Impact factor: 3.468

2.  Effects of polyaxial pedicle screws on lumbar construct rigidity.

Authors:  Michael F Shepard; Mark R Davies; Arash Abayan; J Michael Kabo; Jeffrey C Wang
Journal:  J Spinal Disord Tech       Date:  2002-06

3.  In vitro biomechanical analysis of a new lumbar low-profile locking screw-plate construct versus a standard top-loading cantilevered pedicle screw-rod construct: technical report.

Authors:  Neil R Crawford; Seref Doğan; K Zafer Yüksel; Octavio Villasana-Ramos; Julio C Soto-Barraza; Anna G U Sawa; Randall W Porter; Frederick F Marciano; Nicholas Theodore
Journal:  Neurosurgery       Date:  2010-02       Impact factor: 4.654

4.  Technical factors related to the incidence of adjacent superior segment facet joint violation after transpedicular instrumentation in the lumbar spine.

Authors:  Zhiming Chen; Jie Zhao; Hao Xu; Aigang Liu; Jiandong Yuan; Cong Wang
Journal:  Eur Spine J       Date:  2008-09-16       Impact factor: 3.134

5.  Revision pedicle screws. Bigger, longer shims--what is best?

Authors:  D W Polly; J R Orchowski; R G Ellenbogen
Journal:  Spine (Phila Pa 1976)       Date:  1998-06-15       Impact factor: 3.468

  5 in total

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