Permanent deformation of compact bone monitored by acoustic emission
References (18)
- et al.
Electron spin resonance study of irradiated bone and its constitutents
Archs. Biochem. Biophys.
(1970) - et al.
High-voltage electron microscopic study of dislocations in hydroxyapatite
J. dent. Res.
(1978) - et al.
Failure characteristics of bone and bone tissue
- et al.
Contribution of collagen and mineral to the elastic-plastic properties of bone
J. Bone Jt. Surg.
(1975) Imminent fracture detection of graphite/epoxy using acoustic emission
Exp. Mech.
(1978)- et al.
Sources of acoustic emission generated during plastic deformation of 7075 aluminum alloy
Met. Trans. A
(1977) - et al.
Compact bone fatigue damage — a microscopic examination
Clin. Orthop.
(1977) - et al.
A study of fatigue damage in composites by nondestructive testing techniques
- et al.
The fracture energy and acoustic emission of a boron-epoxy composite
J. Mat. Sci.
(1972)
Cited by (70)
Macrocrack propagation in a notched shaft segment of human long bone: Experimental results and mechanical aspects
2022, Journal of the Mechanical Behavior of Biomedical MaterialsCharacterisation of the tensile properties of Demineralised Cortical Bone when used as an anterior cruciate ligament allograft
2020, Journal of the Mechanical Behavior of Biomedical MaterialsModelling the micro-damage process zone during cortical bone fracture
2020, Engineering Fracture MechanicsStructural architectures with toughening mechanisms in Nature: A review of the materials science of Type-I collagenous materials
2019, Progress in Materials ScienceEffects of bone damage on creep behaviours of human vertebral trabeculae
2018, BoneCitation Excerpt :This technique is based on the phenomenon that a material under an external load will produce sound (AE signal) when it starts to fail, such as the cracking noise from a broken tree when it falls. As a well-developed damage-monitoring technique, AE has been used in studies of cortical [13–16] and cancellous bones [17,18]. Yet, the AE technique has not been used to study vertebral creep.
Acoustic emission in orthopaedics: A state of the art review
2016, Journal of BiomechanicsCitation Excerpt :The early research in this field shows promising results and AE application in clinical practice has been demonstrated to have significant and wide-ranging potential. As early as 1979 Netz was measuring AE signals during the torsional testing of canine femora and tibiae, investigating the properties of bone under stress up until the point of failure (Netz, 1979); Wright et al. (1981) added to this work by monitoring AE throughout the permanent deformation of bovine femoral specimens. Their aim was to assess the relative contributions of mineral and collagen to permanent deformation and to monitor the damage mechanisms throughout.