FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2044964495> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2044964495 endingPage "E209" @default.
• W2044964495 startingPage "E204" @default.
• W2044964495 abstract "In Brief Study Design. An in vitro biomechanical study on lumbar intervertebral joints. Objectives. To examine the mechanical properties of lumbar motion segments under pure shear loading and establish whether a simple model for functional differentiation between the anterior column and the posterior elements is applicable. Summary of Background Data. Anteroposterior shear has been implicated as a major factor in spinal instability. There is a substantial amount of data on shear motion as a coupled part of flexion–extension; data on the pure shear properties of intervertebral joints is limited. Methods. Eighteen human cadaver lumbar motion segments were subject to nondestructive testing under pure shear loads (anterior shear and posterior shear). An MTS standard testing machine was used to record the load-deformation characteristics of specimens subject to deformation at a constant rate to a maximum shear load of approximately 250 N. Tissue sectioning was then performed with the specimen mounted in the testing machine. Eight specimens were sectioned through the intervertebral disc, including the anterior and posterior longitudinal ligaments, and 8 specimens were sectioned through the pedicles to remove the posterior elements. The same deformation pattern applied to the intact specimen was then reapplied to the sectioned specimen, and the load-deformation characteristics following sectioning were evaluated. Results. The shear stiffness of the intact segments were found to be higher in anterior shear (mean group A = 583.8, B = 607 N/mm) than in posterior shear (mean group A = 469, B = 438.4 N/mm). Section of the anterior column and adjacent longitudinal ligaments resulted in a mean stiffness decreased by 22.8% of the intact value under anterior shear and 23.9% under posterior shear. Much larger change in shear stiffness was seen, and the mean sectioned stiffness dropped by 77.7% in anterior shear and 79% in posterior shear after removal of the posterior elements. After the anterior column was sectioned, 12% and 18% increases in the deformation for anterior and posterior directions were seen, whereas a distinct increase in the deformations was found after posterior elements sectioned. Conclusions. The posterior elements of the lumbar spine are more efficient in resisting anterior and posterior shear loads. However, the anterior column will exhibit similar load-displacement characteristics if subject to greater deformations. The sum of the normalized mean shear loads of the anterior column and posterior elements sustained at maximum intact deformation is significantly different from the shear load sustained by the intact spine at the same deformation. A simple concept of load sharing between the anterior column and the posterior elements may not be valid. The properties of lumbar spinal segments under 250 N pure shear have been investigated in vitro. Although the posterior elements are initially more efficient in resisting anterior and posterior shear, a simple concept of load sharing and tissue sectioning may not be a valid methodology for establishing the functions of various tissues in the intact state." @default.
• W2044964495 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2044964495 creator A5029891285 @default.
• W2044964495 creator A5052665838 @default.
• W2044964495 creator A5066756999 @default.
• W2044964495 creator A5070794592 @default.
• W2044964495 creator A5083116839 @default.
• W2044964495 date "2005-04-01" @default.
• W2044964495 modified "2023-09-28" @default.
• W2044964495 title "Pure Shear Properties of Lumbar Spinal Joints and the Effect of Tissue Sectioning on Load Sharing" @default.
• W2044964495 cites W1978603888 @default.
• W2044964495 cites W1991029142 @default.
• W2044964495 cites W2000082152 @default.
• W2044964495 cites W2003835724 @default.
• W2044964495 cites W2023070721 @default.
• W2044964495 cites W2031385863 @default.
• W2044964495 cites W2033022021 @default.
• W2044964495 cites W2037086910 @default.
• W2044964495 cites W2038323767 @default.
• W2044964495 cites W2054798229 @default.
• W2044964495 cites W2054888428 @default.
• W2044964495 cites W2064003107 @default.
• W2044964495 cites W2065443417 @default.
• W2044964495 cites W2072477584 @default.
• W2044964495 cites W2073088127 @default.
• W2044964495 cites W2085869786 @default.
• W2044964495 cites W2088487004 @default.
• W2044964495 cites W2119453503 @default.
• W2044964495 cites W2148444810 @default.
• W2044964495 cites W2158265544 @default.
• W2044964495 cites W2166991885 @default.
• W2044964495 cites W2342571638 @default.
• W2044964495 cites W2411746119 @default.
• W2044964495 cites W4214684533 @default.
• W2044964495 doi "https://doi.org/10.1097/01.brs.0000158871.14960.30" @default.
• W2044964495 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15834318" @default.
• W2044964495 hasPublicationYear "2005" @default.
• W2044964495 type Work @default.
• W2044964495 sameAs 2044964495 @default.
• W2044964495 citedByCount "60" @default.
• W2044964495 countsByYear W20449644952012 @default.
• W2044964495 countsByYear W20449644952013 @default.
• W2044964495 countsByYear W20449644952014 @default.
• W2044964495 countsByYear W20449644952015 @default.
• W2044964495 countsByYear W20449644952016 @default.
• W2044964495 countsByYear W20449644952017 @default.
• W2044964495 countsByYear W20449644952018 @default.
• W2044964495 countsByYear W20449644952019 @default.
• W2044964495 countsByYear W20449644952020 @default.
• W2044964495 countsByYear W20449644952022 @default.
• W2044964495 countsByYear W20449644952023 @default.
• W2044964495 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2044964495 hasAuthorship W2044964495A5029891285 @default.
• W2044964495 hasAuthorship W2044964495A5052665838 @default.
• W2044964495 hasAuthorship W2044964495A5066756999 @default.
• W2044964495 hasAuthorship W2044964495A5070794592 @default.
• W2044964495 hasAuthorship W2044964495A5083116839 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConcept C101082671 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConcept C105702510 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConcept C136229726 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConcept C159985019 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConcept C170700871 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConcept C192562407 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConcept C2776667541 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConcept C2778842504 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConcept C2779372316 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConcept C44575665 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConcept C91762617 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConcept C96035792 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConceptScore W2044964495C101082671 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConceptScore W2044964495C105702510 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConceptScore W2044964495C136229726 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConceptScore W2044964495C159985019 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConceptScore W2044964495C170700871 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConceptScore W2044964495C192562407 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConceptScore W2044964495C2776667541 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConceptScore W2044964495C2778842504 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConceptScore W2044964495C2779372316 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConceptScore W2044964495C44575665 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConceptScore W2044964495C71924100 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConceptScore W2044964495C91762617 @default.
• W2044964495 hasConceptScore W2044964495C96035792 @default.
• W2044964495 hasIssue "8" @default.
• W2044964495 hasLocation W20449644951 @default.
• W2044964495 hasLocation W20449644952 @default.
• W2044964495 hasOpenAccess W2044964495 @default.
• W2044964495 hasPrimaryLocation W20449644951 @default.
• W2044964495 hasRelatedWork W1965429732 @default.
• W2044964495 hasRelatedWork W1993294578 @default.
• W2044964495 hasRelatedWork W2100387923 @default.
• W2044964495 hasRelatedWork W2242797095 @default.
• W2044964495 hasRelatedWork W2365340235 @default.
• W2044964495 hasRelatedWork W2369511419 @default.
• W2044964495 hasRelatedWork W2416349658 @default.
• W2044964495 hasRelatedWork W2945863908 @default.
• W2044964495 hasRelatedWork W3175397307 @default.
• W2044964495 hasRelatedWork W4226176266 @default.

• next