Journal of Hand Surgery (European Volume) · 1996 · 29 citations · 7 references
MedicineOrthopaedic SurgeryOrthopedic SurgeryBiomechanicsMechanical Behavior Of MaterialsOrthopedicsDevice DesignFixation BiomechanicsImplant BiomechanicsImplant FixationScapular FracturesBiomechanical TestingBiomechanics Of Fixation ConstructsFailure Mode AssessmentFixation Construct BiomechanicsFixation Device DesignMechanical StrengthMechanical Strength TestingScrew Fixation
We have investigated five devices suitable for scaphoid fixation (ASIF 2.7 mm and 3.5 mm cannulated screws, Herbert, Herbert-Whipple, and Howmedica Universal Compression Screw). The biomechanical properties tested were compression and resistance to cantilever bending. There was no statistically significant difference in compression between devices. There were significant differences in resistance to cantilever bending, with the Howmedica screw being strongest in both failure mode and in ultimate failure strength.
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The effects of simulated unstable scaphoid fractures on carpal motion
David K. Smith, W.P. Cooney, Kai‐Nan An et al. · The Journal Of Hand Surgery · 1989 · 85 citations
A biomechanical comparison of scaphoid screws
J. Shaw · The Journal Of Hand Surgery · 1987 · 71 citations