摘要
目的:评价碳纤维增强的聚醚醚酮(CFPEEK)作为髋臼假体材料的生物相容性和耐磨损性。方法:(1)采用国产材料和工艺研制出碳纤CFPEEK复合材料,在模拟体液环境下对其本身以及与不同磨擦偶的耐磨损性能进行测试,并与传统髋臼假体材料超高分子聚乙烯(UHMWPE)作比较。(2)体外研究CFPEEK磨屑对巨噬细胞ANA-1释放白细胞介素1(IL-1_β)和肿瘤坏死因子α(TNF-α)的影响,并与传统的人工关节材料比较,以确定各材料间生物学反应的差异。结果:(1)CFPEEK的体积磨损率只为UHMWPE的1/2,耐磨损性能明显优于UHMWPE(Alpha=0.01水平)。CFPEEK与钴铬钼合金(CoCrMo)对磨将产生最少的磨屑(Alpha=0.01水平)。CFPEEK与CoCrMo对磨时的摩擦系数最低。(2)各实验组IL_(-1β)和TNF-α的释放都有增高,实验结果总体差异有显著性意义(P=0.0001),UHMWPE组明显高于CFPEEK组(Alpha=0.01水平)。结论:CFPEEK材料具耐磨损、生物相容性好的特点,是一种未来髓臼假体的理想材料。
Objective: To observe the biocompatibility and wear properties of carbon fiber reinforced polyetheretherketon composite(CFPEEK) materials used as acetabular prosthesis. Methods: (1)Domestic PEEK and advanced molding methods were used to develop a kind of CFPEEK. Test its wear properties in a simulated in vivo enviroment. The results were compared with traditional acetabular material UHMWPE. (2)The macrophage strain ANA- 1 has been cultured with CFPEEK debris for 2 hours. Estimate the interleukin- 1(IL-1) and tumor necrosis factor alpha(TNF-a)made by the cells. The results were compared with traditional prosthetic materials to demonstrate the different biologyical reactions. Results: (1)The specific wear rate of CFPEEK was only 1/2 of the specific wear rate of UHMWPE, Meaning that the wear property of CFPEEK is better than that of UHMWPE (Alpha = 0.01 level). Weared with cobalt-chromium-molybdenum alloy (CoCrMo) CFPEEK will produce the lest amount of debris (Alpha = 0.01 level) and demonstrated the lowest friction coefficient. (2) All kinds of debris in this study can activate ANA -1. UHMWPE debris can make macrophage to produce more IL -1 and TNF - a than CFPEEK debris( Alpha = 0.01 level). Conclusion: The results of this experiment show that CFPEEK have good biocompatibility,better wearing characteristics and lower moduli of elasticity. It is a promising biological composite material for acetabular prosthesis.
出处
《中国矫形外科杂志》
CAS
CSCD
2003年第3期210-213,共4页
Orthopedic Journal of China
基金
卫生部科学研究基金(98-1-325)
关键词
髋臼
生物相容性材料
磨损
体外研究
Acetabulum
Biocompatible materials
Wear
In vitro experiment