What is the optimal design and fixation of the implants we use for orthopedic reconstructions?
What is the gold standard for the management of patients requiring implants?
Is there scope for improvement still further?
Huge efforts have been made both by research scientists in orthopedics and the implant industry to furthering the options available for arthroplasty without necessarily considering the cost-effectiveness of this research to clinical outcomes. It has also become apparent that theoretical and laboratory studies do not always match the results of long-term clinical studies of which there regretfully few of sufficient quality.
The Editor and his carefully chosen selection of contributors critically evaluate data from basic science, experimental in vivo and in vitro biological and mechanical models, autopsy specimens and long-term clinical studies to answer these questions.
Bone-Implant Interface in Orthopedic Surgery: Basic Science to Clinical Applications focuses on the bone-orthopedic implant interface in general and will be useful both for the novice who seeks a quick introduction to this specific topic and for more experienced surgeons who seek an in depth critical review of current practices.
What is the gold standard for the management of patients requiring implants?
Is there scope for improvement still further?
Huge efforts have been made both by research scientists in orthopedics and the implant industry to furthering the options available for arthroplasty without necessarily considering the cost-effectiveness of this research to clinical outcomes. It has also become apparent that theoretical and laboratory studies do not always match the results of long-term clinical studies of which there regretfully few of sufficient quality.
The Editor and his carefully chosen selection of contributors critically evaluate data from basic science, experimental in vivo and in vitro biological and mechanical models, autopsy specimens and long-term clinical studies to answer these questions.
Bone-Implant Interface in Orthopedic Surgery: Basic Science to Clinical Applications focuses on the bone-orthopedic implant interface in general and will be useful both for the novice who seeks a quick introduction to this specific topic and for more experienced surgeons who seek an in depth critical review of current practices.
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From the reviews:
"This book provides a general overview of many of the aspects and concerns regarding the physical and chemical interactions that take place where an implant meets the bone, mainly with regard to total hip replacement. ... the book will be best appreciated by surgeons, scientists, and engineers who have an interest in this very focused area." (Samuel J. Chmell, Doody's Book Reviews, February, 2014)
"This book provides a general overview of many of the aspects and concerns regarding the physical and chemical interactions that take place where an implant meets the bone, mainly with regard to total hip replacement. ... the book will be best appreciated by surgeons, scientists, and engineers who have an interest in this very focused area." (Samuel J. Chmell, Doody's Book Reviews, February, 2014)
"This is an atlas and text about plastic and metal hardware with orthopaedic implants designed for bone growth. Molecular and biomaterial approaches to osteosyntheses is excellent. ... I highly recommend this text to orthopedic docs and researchers." (Joseph J. Grenier, Amazon.com, August, 2015)
"This book provides a general overview of many of the aspects and concerns regarding the physical and chemical interactions that take place where an implant meets the bone, mainly with regard to total hip replacement. ... the book will be best appreciated by surgeons, scientists, and engineers who have an interest in this very focused area." (Samuel J. Chmell, Doody's Book Reviews, February, 2014)
"This book provides a general overview of many of the aspects and concerns regarding the physical and chemical interactions that take place where an implant meets the bone, mainly with regard to total hip replacement. ... the book will be best appreciated by surgeons, scientists, and engineers who have an interest in this very focused area." (Samuel J. Chmell, Doody's Book Reviews, February, 2014)