Experimental studies of mechanical properties of implants for plasty of hernial defects
Автор: Slovikov S.V., Ilinykh A.V.
Статья в выпуске: 2, 2019 года.
Бесплатный доступ
The success of modern hernioplasty is associated with the introduction of synthetic endoprostheses (mesh implants) from various polymers. However, a significant number of complications arising, including those involving the erroneous application of an implant, make it necessary to get a deeper understanding of mechanisms of not only biological but also mechanical behaviors of structures of this type During the work, a technique is proposed to assess deformation properties of mesh implants made based on foam and polyester. These implants are used in surgical operations with non-stretching hernioplasty, which are now most common. As a result, tests were conducted to study the deformation of the mesh implant type SPMM, TCM, Reperen, TEC under the influence of abdominal pressure under quasi-static conditions. In order to conduct the study we completed the development of the proposed methodology. The data of the deformation dependence on intra-abdominal pressure were obtained. As a result, a research methodology and a mathematical model have been developed that describe the mechanical behavior of the mesh implant installed in the abdominal cavity under conditions of non-stretching hernioplasty, which is under the influence of intra-abdominal pressure. The analysis of mechanical behavior for various sizes of working areas of a reticular implant under the conditions of various values of intraperitoneal pressures in a range from low (2 kPa) to high (20 kPa) pressures is carried out. The obtained results allow an assessment of the mechanical behavior of implants and their applicability for a clinical case depending on defect sizes in living tissues and expected intra-abdominal pressures.
Mesh implant, experimental mechanics, surgical materials, mechanical properties, mechanical testing methods, endoprosthesis, hernioplasty
Короткий адрес: https://sciup.org/146281929
IDR: 146281929 | DOI: 10.15593/perm.mech/2019.2.14