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Research Article

Comparison of flanged and unflanged acetabular cup design

An experimental study using ceramic and cadaveric acetabuli

, , , &
Pages 556-562 | Received 29 Nov 2009, Accepted 24 May 2010, Published online: 23 Sep 2010

Figures & data

Figure 1. The Opera cup (with flange).

Figure 1. The Opera cup (with flange).

Figure 2. Prepared cadaveric acetabular bone bed with the cancellous bone exposed.

Figure 2. Prepared cadaveric acetabular bone bed with the cancellous bone exposed.

Figure 3. The template with test lines placed on a sample of ceramic. Note the close contact between the unflanged cup and the ceramic. Lateral segments are labeled L, and the central segment C.

Figure 3. The template with test lines placed on a sample of ceramic. Note the close contact between the unflanged cup and the ceramic. Lateral segments are labeled L, and the central segment C.

Figure 4. The counting grid placed on a CT image of cadaveric bone. Opera cup (a), cement (b), cadaveric bone (c), and Vel-Mix stone (d).

Figure 4. The counting grid placed on a CT image of cadaveric bone. Opera cup (a), cement (b), cadaveric bone (c), and Vel-Mix stone (d).

Table 1. Intraacetabular pressures in ceramic. Values are median (95% confidence interval)

Table 2. Thickness of cement mantle, depth of penetration, and area of penetration per 5° sector in ceramic. Values are median (95% confidence interval)

Table 3. Intraacetabular pressures in cadaveric bone. Values are median (95% confidence interval)