Predicting the biomechanics in aramany class i obturator prostheses using different designs and materials: a combined finite element modeling and experimental study

There is a direct relationship between biomechanics and the success of maxillofacial prostheses (MFPs). The linear (LDP) and tripodal designs (TDP) are the only designs used for unilateral MFPs. Besides, most literature showed only Co-Cr-based obturators. This study explored the biomechanics in o...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Mousa, Mohammed Assayed Mohammed Assayed
Format: Thesis
Language:English
Published: 2024
Subjects:
Online Access:http://eprints.usm.my/60965/1/MOHAMMED%20ASSAYED%20MOHAMMED%20ASSAYED%20MOUSA-FINAL%20THESIS%20P-SGD000719%28R%29-E.pdf
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
id my-usm-ep.60965
record_format uketd_dc
spelling my-usm-ep.609652024-08-14T07:50:57Z Predicting the biomechanics in aramany class i obturator prostheses using different designs and materials: a combined finite element modeling and experimental study 2024-03 Mousa, Mohammed Assayed Mohammed Assayed R Medicine There is a direct relationship between biomechanics and the success of maxillofacial prostheses (MFPs). The linear (LDP) and tripodal designs (TDP) are the only designs used for unilateral MFPs. Besides, most literature showed only Co-Cr-based obturators. This study explored the biomechanics in obturators for Aramany's Class I defect using a new design named fully tripodal (FTDP) and seven materials in terms of retention, stress, and strain using finite element analysis (FEA), photoelastic stress analysis (PESA), digital image correlation (DIC), and a universal testing machine. Nine FE models, 30 epoxy resin models (12 for PESA and 18 for DIC), and 54 frameworks divided into nine for AP retained with Adam's clasps, LDP, TDP, FTDP, PEEK-based, and biotone-based MFPs were fabricated from casts obtained from archived scanned human skull. The data on retention, PESA, DIC, and FEA data were collected and evaluated to identify the displacement, stress, and strain in the MFPs with assorted designs and materials. Regarding retention, there were no significant differences between FTDP and TDP regarding retention, stress, and strain. Regarding the materials, the metalbased produced the highest retention, the highest stress on the abutments, and the lowest stress and strain on the defective side. The flexible materials-based MFPs demonstrated the lowest retention, the lowest stress and strain on the abutments of the contralateral side, and the highest stress and strain on the defective side (P<0.05). 2024-03 Thesis http://eprints.usm.my/60965/ http://eprints.usm.my/60965/1/MOHAMMED%20ASSAYED%20MOHAMMED%20ASSAYED%20MOUSA-FINAL%20THESIS%20P-SGD000719%28R%29-E.pdf application/pdf en public phd doctoral Universiti Sains Malaysia Pusat Pengajian Sains Kesihatan
institution Universiti Sains Malaysia
collection USM Institutional Repository
language English
topic R Medicine
spellingShingle R Medicine
Mousa, Mohammed Assayed Mohammed Assayed
Predicting the biomechanics in aramany class i obturator prostheses using different designs and materials: a combined finite element modeling and experimental study
description There is a direct relationship between biomechanics and the success of maxillofacial prostheses (MFPs). The linear (LDP) and tripodal designs (TDP) are the only designs used for unilateral MFPs. Besides, most literature showed only Co-Cr-based obturators. This study explored the biomechanics in obturators for Aramany's Class I defect using a new design named fully tripodal (FTDP) and seven materials in terms of retention, stress, and strain using finite element analysis (FEA), photoelastic stress analysis (PESA), digital image correlation (DIC), and a universal testing machine. Nine FE models, 30 epoxy resin models (12 for PESA and 18 for DIC), and 54 frameworks divided into nine for AP retained with Adam's clasps, LDP, TDP, FTDP, PEEK-based, and biotone-based MFPs were fabricated from casts obtained from archived scanned human skull. The data on retention, PESA, DIC, and FEA data were collected and evaluated to identify the displacement, stress, and strain in the MFPs with assorted designs and materials. Regarding retention, there were no significant differences between FTDP and TDP regarding retention, stress, and strain. Regarding the materials, the metalbased produced the highest retention, the highest stress on the abutments, and the lowest stress and strain on the defective side. The flexible materials-based MFPs demonstrated the lowest retention, the lowest stress and strain on the abutments of the contralateral side, and the highest stress and strain on the defective side (P<0.05).
format Thesis
qualification_name Doctor of Philosophy (PhD.)
qualification_level Doctorate
author Mousa, Mohammed Assayed Mohammed Assayed
author_facet Mousa, Mohammed Assayed Mohammed Assayed
author_sort Mousa, Mohammed Assayed Mohammed Assayed
title Predicting the biomechanics in aramany class i obturator prostheses using different designs and materials: a combined finite element modeling and experimental study
title_short Predicting the biomechanics in aramany class i obturator prostheses using different designs and materials: a combined finite element modeling and experimental study
title_full Predicting the biomechanics in aramany class i obturator prostheses using different designs and materials: a combined finite element modeling and experimental study
title_fullStr Predicting the biomechanics in aramany class i obturator prostheses using different designs and materials: a combined finite element modeling and experimental study
title_full_unstemmed Predicting the biomechanics in aramany class i obturator prostheses using different designs and materials: a combined finite element modeling and experimental study
title_sort predicting the biomechanics in aramany class i obturator prostheses using different designs and materials: a combined finite element modeling and experimental study
granting_institution Universiti Sains Malaysia
granting_department Pusat Pengajian Sains Kesihatan
publishDate 2024
url http://eprints.usm.my/60965/1/MOHAMMED%20ASSAYED%20MOHAMMED%20ASSAYED%20MOUSA-FINAL%20THESIS%20P-SGD000719%28R%29-E.pdf
_version_ 1811772866899738624