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Drilling of bone: A comprehensive review.

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TLDR
This review suggests that the further improvement in the area of bone drilling is possible and several consequential factors affecting bone drilling on which there no general agreement among investigators or are not adequately evaluated are identified.
Abstract
Background Bone fracture treatment usually involves restoring of the fractured parts to their initial position and immobilizing them until the healing takes place. Drilling of bone is common to produce hole for screw insertion to fix the fractured parts for immobilization. Orthopaedic drilling during surgical process causes increase in the bone temperature and forces which can cause osteonecrosis reducing the stability and strength of the fixation. Methods A comprehensive review of all the relevant investigations carried on bone drilling is conducted. The experimental method used, results obtained and the conclusions made by the various researchers are described and compared. Result Review suggests that the further improvement in the area of bone drilling is possible. The systematic review identified several consequential factors (drilling parameters and drill specifications) affecting bone drilling on which there no general agreement among investigators or are not adequately evaluated. These factors are highlighted and use of more advanced methods of drilling is accentuated. The use of more precise experimental set up which resembles the actual situation and the development of automated bone drilling system to minimize human error is addressed. Conclusion In this review, an attempt has been made to systematically organize the research investigations conducted on bone drilling. Methods of treatment of bone fracture, studies on the determination of the threshold for thermal osteonecrosis, studies on the parameters influencing bone drilling and methods of the temperature measurement used are reviewed and the future work for the further improvement of bone drilling process is highlighted.

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Journal ArticleDOI

A review of translational medicine. The future paradigm: how can we connect the orthopedic dots better?

TL;DR: Examples of TM presented in this article support the argument for the formation of more TM networks on the local and regional levels and require further study to identify the economic and social impact of TM.
Journal ArticleDOI

Parameters affecting mechanical and thermal responses in bone drilling: A review

TL;DR: This review examines the important bone-drilling parameters of bone structure, drill-bit geometry, operating conditions, and material evacuation, and considers the current techniques used in bone drilling and identifies a favorable range for each parameter to reduce unwanted complications due to mechanical or thermal effects.
Journal ArticleDOI

The influence of anisotropy in numerical modeling of orthogonal cutting of cortical bone

TL;DR: In this paper, the intrinsic anisotropic nature of the cortical bone that makes it comparable to a composite material is taken into account, and the influence of anisotropy is analyzed comparing this behaviour with an isotropic approach.
Journal ArticleDOI

Optimization of process parameters for drilled hole quality characteristics during cortical bone drilling using Taguchi method.

TL;DR: This study mainly focuses on optimization of drilling parameters like rotational speed, feed rate and the type of tool at three levels each used by Taguchi optimization for surface roughness and material removal rate.
Journal ArticleDOI

Mechanistic modeling of bone-drilling process with experimental validation

TL;DR: In this paper, an improved mechanistic model is developed to predict the thrust force and torque for bone-drilling operation using specific cutting pressure equations with modification to take advantage of the characteristics of the drill point geometry.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

The effects of drilling force on cortical temperatures and their duration: an in vitro study

TL;DR: By the application of a larger force to the drill, both maximum cortical temperatures and their duration above 50 degrees C may be effectively reduced, decreasing the potential for thermal necrosis in the neighboring cortical bone.
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Temperatures during drilling for the placement of implants using the osseointegration technique.

TL;DR: It was concluded that drilling according to the osseointegration technique does not cause any impaired bone regeneration because of excessive heat production.
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Temperature effects in the drilling of human and bovine bone

TL;DR: The drill design for accurate temperature measurement at the drill point is described and it is shown that whilst the temperature may go to much higher than 55°C because of the poor conductivity of the bone the depth of damage is not critical insofar as screw fixation is concerned.
Journal ArticleDOI

Heat generation during implant drilling: the significance of motor speed.

TL;DR: It is concluded that preparing an implant site at 2500 rpm could decrease the risk of osseous damage, which may affect the initial healing of dental implants and be most advantageous in immediate load application to dental implants.
Journal ArticleDOI

Bone strength. The effect of screw holes.

TL;DR: In dogs, redrilling a screw hole after removal of the screw did not improve final repair as judged by both histological examination and biomechanical testing.
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