Compliant Shape Memory Polymer Device for Meniscal Repair
Compliant Shape Memory Polymer Device for Meniscal Repair
批准号:
8199457
负责人:
Kathryn Elizabeth Smith
金额:
$15.0万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2011
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2011-09-01 至 2012-02-29
关键词:
AddressAffectArthritisBiomechanicsCaliberCattleCharacteristicsClinicalCompressive StrengthDevice DesignsDevicesEnvironmentFailureGenerationsGoalsHealedHybridsImplantIn VitroKnowledgeLengthMeasuresMechanicsMemoryMeniscus structure of jointModelingOrthopedic ProceduresPatientsPerformancePhasePhysiologicalPolymersProceduresProcessPropertyRecoveryReportingResearchShapesSiteSmall Business Innovation Research GrantSolutionsStimulusStressStructureSurgical suturesTechniquesTestingTissue FixationTissuesUnited StatesWound Healingbasecostdesignflexibilityfunctional outcomeshealingimplantationimprovedinstrumentnovelprototyperepairedsample fixationsoft tissuestemsuccesstechnological innovation
中文摘要
描述(由申请人提供):本项目的目标是开发基于形状记忆聚合物的顺应性骨修复器械。修复器械将以侵入性较小的临时形状插入,然后触发以扩张至其永久功能形状。半月板修复是一种越来越常见和关键的基于软组织的骨科手术。在美国,每年大约进行90万例手术,估计费用超过8600万美元。半月板修复手术中通常使用固定器械(如缝线、钉和混合器械),以帮助促进组织愈合。最小侵入和适当的生物力学性能的要求通常与由静态材料组成的装置相互排斥。目前半月板修复器械最常见的失效报告包括器械错位和断裂、与半月板组织的顺应性不匹配、关节腔炎症和软骨损伤。 申报的形状记忆螺钉修复器械共同解决了与螺钉修复手术中使用的刚性钉和缝线器械相关的主要临床问题。该器械将以较薄的形状插入,以便于插入和最小的组织损伤。器械两端将包含特定的几何设计特征,以在撕裂的组织末端内提供固定。利用器械材料的形状记忆特性,触发器械在撕裂部位扩张,并将两个撕裂组织端部压缩在一起,以提供完全的组织间接触,从而增强愈合。通过定制装置的几何形状,装置的顺应性将更紧密地对准天然半月板组织,使得半月板的生物力学不会急剧改变。 该项目将通过两个具体目标来实现。目标1将涉及了解器械几何形状如何影响器械顺应性和形状记忆恢复特性。目标2将专注于开发原型并在体外台式模型中测试其功能性能。第一阶段的成功完成将证明顺应性形状记忆修复器械的整体概念验证,并提供开发成功商业器械所需的基础知识。
公共卫生相关性:该项目可能影响美国每年接受半月板修复术的约90万患者。该项目的目标是开发顺应性形状记忆修复器械,通过提供侵入性更小的方法和更可靠的愈合,改善撕裂性跟腱患者的功能结局。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The objective of this project is to develop compliant meniscal repair devices based on shape memory polymers. The repair device will be inserted in a less invasive temporary shape and then triggered to expand into its permanent functional shape. Meniscus repair represents an increasingly common and critical soft-tissue based orthopedic procedure. Approximately 900,000 procedures are performed annually in the United States at an estimated cost of over $86 million. Fixation devices, such as sutures, tacks, and hybrid devices, are commonly used in meniscus repair procedures to help facilitate tissue healing. The requirements of minimal invasion and appropriate biomechanical properties are often mutually exclusive with devices comprised of static materials. The most common reported failures of current meniscal repair devices include device misplacement and breakage, compliance mismatch with meniscus tissue, inflammation of joint cavity, and chondral damage. The proposed shape memory meniscal repair device collectively addresses the primary clinical issues associated with both rigid tacks and suture-based devices used in meniscal repair procedures. The device will be inserted in a thin shape to allow for easy insertion and minimal tissue damage. Specific geometric design features will be included on both ends of the device to provide fixation within the torn tissue ends. Using the shape memory characteristics of the device material, the device will be triggered to expand across the tear site AND compress the two torn tissue ends together to provide complete tissue-to-tissue contact for enhanced healing. By tailoring the geometry of the device, the compliance of the device will be more closely aligned to native meniscus tissue such that the biomechanics of the meniscus are not drastically altered. This proposed project will be accomplished through two specific Aims. Aim 1 will involve understanding how device geometry impacts device compliance and shape memory recovery characteristics. Aim 2 will focus on developing prototypes and testing their functional performance in an in vitro benchtop model. The successful completion of the Phase I will demonstrate overall proof of concept for compliant shape memory repair devices as well as provide the fundamental knowledge needed to develop successful commercial devices.
PUBLIC HEALTH RELEVANCE: This project can impact the estimated 900,000 patients who undergo meniscus repair annually in the United States. The goal of this project is to develop compliant shape memory repair devices that will improve the functional outcome for patients with torn menisci by offering a less invasive approach and more reliable healing.
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