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Exploring polyetheretherketone in dental implants and abutments: A focus on biomechanics and finite element methods Cover

Exploring polyetheretherketone in dental implants and abutments: A focus on biomechanics and finite element methods

Open Access
|Jun 2024

Figures & Tables

Figure 1

The number of PubMed indexed publications on finite elements used in dental specialties since 2007. Search query: (peek) AND (dental implants) AND (FEA) OR (FEM).
The number of PubMed indexed publications on finite elements used in dental specialties since 2007. Search query: (peek) AND (dental implants) AND (FEA) OR (FEM).

Figure 2

Flow diagram of the search strategy.
Flow diagram of the search strategy.

Figure 3

Schematic representation of the structure of a dental implant.
Schematic representation of the structure of a dental implant.

Figure 4

Occlusal view of implants with PEEK abutments (a) following installation and (b) at 3 months. And, occlusal view of implants with titanium abutments (c) following installation and (d) at 3 months [79].
Occlusal view of implants with PEEK abutments (a) following installation and (b) at 3 months. And, occlusal view of implants with titanium abutments (c) following installation and (d) at 3 months [79].

Figure 5

PEEK abutments: (a) PEEK healing abutment (GM customizable healing abutment, Neodent, Curitiba, Brazil), (b) PEEK with titanium base temporary abutment (GM PRO PEEK abutment, Neodent, Curitiba, Brazil).
PEEK abutments: (a) PEEK healing abutment (GM customizable healing abutment, Neodent, Curitiba, Brazil), (b) PEEK with titanium base temporary abutment (GM PRO PEEK abutment, Neodent, Curitiba, Brazil).

Figure 6

PEEK resin-bonded fixed dental prosthesis: (a) occlusal view and (b) after fixing the teeth [94].
PEEK resin-bonded fixed dental prosthesis: (a) occlusal view and (b) after fixing the teeth [94].

Figure 7

PEEK abutment made by BioHPP [99].
PEEK abutment made by BioHPP [99].

Figure 8

Schematic of an implant-supported prosthesis involving implant, abutment, and a single crown.
Schematic of an implant-supported prosthesis involving implant, abutment, and a single crown.

Figure 9

The distribution of von Mises stresses (MPa) on the mucosa, cortical and spongy bones, under unilateral force, using Ti and PEEK [27].
The distribution of von Mises stresses (MPa) on the mucosa, cortical and spongy bones, under unilateral force, using Ti and PEEK [27].

Figure 10

Stress in: (a) CFR-PEEK 15° abutment under vertical loading with PFM crown, (b) CFR-PEEK straight abutment under oblique loading with (PFM) crown, (c) titanium straight abutment under vertical loading with (PFM) crown, and (d) titanium straight abutment under oblique loading with (PFM) crown [29].
Stress in: (a) CFR-PEEK 15° abutment under vertical loading with PFM crown, (b) CFR-PEEK straight abutment under oblique loading with (PFM) crown, (c) titanium straight abutment under vertical loading with (PFM) crown, and (d) titanium straight abutment under oblique loading with (PFM) crown [29].

Nano-modification of PEEK to increase its bioactivity

Nano structured surfacesBioactive nano-composites
Spin-coating with nano-Hap [66,67]TiO2/PEEK [6870]
Plasma-gas treatment (O2/Ar, NH4) [71,72]
Plasma electron beam deposition (Ti, TiO2) [54,73]HAF/PEEK [57,70]
Plasma ion immersion implantation (TiO2) [74,75]

Electronic search results from PubMed and ScienceDirect databases

DatabaseResults ForTotal results
Term 1Term 2Term 3
PubMed792478181
PubMed without duplication401355108
ScienceDirect1376969275
ScienceDirect without duplication744554173

Elastic modulus and the tensile strength of various materials

MaterialElastic modulus (GPa)Tensile strength (MPa)Ref.
Titanium110954–976[108]
PMMA3–548–76[109]
PEEK3–480[104]
CFR-PEEK18120[104]
GFR-PEEK12 [110,111]
Cortical bone14104–121[112]
Enamel40–8347.5[113]
Dentin15–30104[114,115]
Ti6Al4V110–130976[111,116]

Aim, materials, methods, and key findings derived from the chosen research papers

ArticlesType of literature and study designObjectivesMethodsTypes of biomaterials studied and their compositionResults
2023
Title: Biomaterials and clinical application of dental implants in relation to bone density – A narrative review Type: Dental/reviewTo assess how implant materials, designs, and surgical techniques impact bone density, focusing on titanium, zirconia, and PEEK implants, and to determine the optimal choices for varying bone densitiesAnalysis of literature on the biomechanical and biological effects of dental implant materials and designs on bone density
  • PEEK

  • Zirconia

  • Titanium

Titanium is preferred for its reliability, though it presents visibility issues in thin gums and allergy concerns
Author: Khaohoen et al. Zirconia is chosen for aesthetics and metal sensitivity but may fracture more easily
Keywords: biomaterial, bone density, dental implants, … PEEK is promising for its bone-like properties, yet requires further research
Reference: [21] Implant geometry is critical, especially in low-density bone, to enhance stability
2023
Title: Evaluation of stresses on mandible bone and prosthetic parts in fixed prosthesis by utilizing CFR-PEEK, PEKK, and PEEK frameworks Type: Dental/FEAThe article aims to assess the impact of using polymeric frameworks instead of titanium on stress distribution within the components of fixed prostheses and surrounding bone tissue, considering the influence of spongy bone density on the success of fixed prosthesis in edentulous patientsA FEA assessed stress distribution in an edentulous mandible with fixed prostheses using polymeric materials (CFR-PEEK 60%, CFR-PEEK 30%, PEKK, PEEK) vs titanium, simulating unilateral and bilateral 300 N forces on prostheses in spongy bones of varying densities (normal, low, high)
  • CFR-PEEK 60%

  • CFR-PEEK 30%

  • PEKK

  • PEEK

The study showed that the PEEK framework minimized stress on bone tissues and increased mucosa stress, thus reducing bone resorption risk
Author: Shash et al. Frameworks tested (CFR-PEEK 60%, CFR-PEEK 30%, PEKK, PEEK) worked well in normal and high spongy bone densities
Reference: [22]
2023
Title: Evaluation of stress and strain on mandible caused by changing the bar material in hybrid prosthesis utilizing “All-on-Four” technique Type: Dental/FEAThe research aimed to explore the viability of using ceramics, polymers, and composites as alternative materials for the bar component in hybrid prostheses, traditionally made of titanium or gold, to address full edentulism and restore the mastication mechanismA 3D mandible model with a hybrid prosthesis was analyzed using various bar materials. The study measured von Mises stress on the prosthesis and mandible, including maximum and minimum principal stresses and strains on the bone. The simulation tested unilateral and bilateral forces to evaluate their impact on cortical and cancellous bones and mucosa stress
  • Porcelain

  • Zirconia

  • Alumina

  • ZTA

  • ATZ

  • PEKK

  • PEEK

  • CFR-PEEK

  • GFR-PEEK

  • FRR

  • HA-PEEK

  • BIOHPP

A PEEK bar reduced von Mises stresses on cortical and cancellous bones significantly under unilateral and bilateral forces, while slightly increasing mucosa stress, remaining below pain thresholds. Despite these variations, all materials, including ceramics, polymers, and composites, kept bone stresses within safe limits, suggesting they are viable alternatives to titanium for hybrid prosthesis bars
Author: Shash et al.
Reference: [23]
2022
Title: Properties of polyetheretherketone (PEEK) implant abutments: A systematic review Type: Dental/reviewTo know the mechanical and functional properties of PEEK abutment and to find out if it is a potential substitute for titanium abutmentsThe search focused on studies from 2018 to 2020 in English, documented in PROSPERO with ID 274834. Data extraction and quality evaluation adhered to revised CONSORT standards
  • Titanium (Ti)

  • PEEK

The existing data indicate that PEEK implant abutments lack the necessary biomechanical properties to serve as a permanent replacement for titanium abutments. Nonetheless, they are regarded as a suitable temporary option, particularly if placed in the anterior region
Author: Ghazal-Maghras et al.
Keywords: Abutment, polyetheretherketone, titanium, dynamic fatigue, …
Reference: [24]
2022
Title: Influence of different combinations of CAD-CAM crown and customized abutment materials on the force absorption capacity in implant supported restorations – In vitro study Type: Dental/experimental studyTo assess the capability of implant-supported restorations to absorb force, employing various CAD-CAM materials in the creation of crowns and customized abutmentsUtilized 12 3D finite element models, 6 implant designs, applied axial loads, and analyzed displacements, stress, and strain in bone tissue
  • Titanium (Ti) alloy

  • PEEK

  • Ti-PEEK composite

Force curve progression varied by material. Zirconia abutments had highest slopes in ZZ, then EZ, VZ, PZ. PEEK abutments showed least slopes in ZP, EP. PEEK abutments increased slope loss in Zirconia, e.max crowns but not in PEEK, Vita Enamic crowns
Author: Taha et al.
Keywords: customized abutments, force, force absorption, implant prosthetics, …
R eference: [25]
2022
Title: In vitro assessment of PEEK and titanium implant abutments: Screw loosening and microleakage evaluations under dynamic mechanical testing Type: Dental/experimental studyThis in vitro study aimed to evaluate the mechanical and functional properties of PEEK implant abutments as an aesthetic, non-metallic alternative to traditional titanium abutments, which have aesthetic limitations and are more challenging to customize in clinical settingsIn this study, 24 PEEK and 24 titanium grade 5 implant abutments fixed to MIS Implants type M4 were tested for screw loosening and microleakage in a 2% methylene blue solution, under static and dynamic conditions following ISO 14801:2016 standards. Observations at 8× magnification and statistical analysis (2-factor ANOVA, chi-square) compared the PEEK and titanium groups
  • PEEK for manufacturing half of the implant abutments.

  • Titanium grade 5 for the other half of the implant abutments.

  • MIS Implants type M4 (3.75 × 16 mm)

The study showed that titanium implant abutments performed better mechanically than PEEK abutments, with titanium experiencing around 10% torque loss compared to PEEK’s, which is up to 50%. Additionally, 91.6% of titanium abutments had no microleakage, whereas all PEEK abutments did under dynamic loading
Author: Ortega-Martínez et al.
Reference: [26]
2022
Title: Biomaterials and clinical applications of customized healing abutment – A narrative review Type: Dental/reviewThe article aims to assess materials for customized healing abutments used in implant surgery to enhance tissue appearance and reduce treatment and prosthesis fabrication timeA literature review was conducted, searching English-language articles on customized healing abutments in Google Scholar, PubMed/MEDLINE, ScienceDirect, and Scopus databases up to August 2022
  • PEEK

  • PMMA

  • Zirconia

  • Resin composite

  • Titanium

All materials—PEEK, PMMA, zirconia, resin composite, and titanium—showed promising results for customized healing abutments. However, more research is needed to compare their effects on peri-implant tissues conclusively
Author: Chokaree et al.
Keywords: PEEK, PMMA, customized healing abutment, …
Reference: [27]
2022
Title: PEEK biomaterial in long-term provisional implant restorations: A review Type: Dental/reviewThe review article examines PEEK as a material for long-term provisional implant restorations in dental implantology, highlighting its growing use in various dental proceduresA comprehensive search across Google Scholar, ScienceDirect, PubMed/MEDLINE, and Scopus identified English-language articles on PEEK as a biomaterial for long-term provisional implant restorations, selecting relevant ones for literature review
  • PEEK

  • CFR-PEEK

PEEK, especially when enhanced with 30–50% carbon fibers, is recognized for its broad applicability in implant dentistry, including dental implants, temporary abutments, and various prostheses, indicating its promise for both temporary and long-term provisional restorations. This suggests potential for wider clinical use
Author: Suphangul et al.
Keywords: PEEK, carbon fiber, implant abutment, …
Reference: [28]
2021
Title: Stress distribution around different abutments on titanium and CFR-PEEK implant with different prosthetic crowns under parafunctional loading: A 3D FEA study Type: Dental/FEAClinical studies linked implant failure to bruxism, while 3D FEA evaluated stress distribution in straight and angled abutments with titanium and CFR-PEEK implants and two crown types under parafunctional loadingTwelve 3D bone block models of the maxillary right premolar with osseointegrated implants were divided into CFR-PEEK and titanium groups, each featuring three abutment angles and two crown types. Stresses from 1,000 N vertical and 500 N oblique loads were analyzed using ANSYS software
  • CFR-PEEK

  • Titanium

  • Prosthetic crowns: PFM, and PEEK

Both CFR-PEEK and titanium implants yielded similar bone stress under vertical and oblique loads, with straight abutments outperforming angled ones, and PEEK crowns inducing less stress than (PFM)
Author: Mourya et al.
Reference: [29]
2021
Title: Biomechanical performance of Ti-PEEK dental implants in bone: An in-silico analysis Type: Dental/experimental study and FEATo compare Ti-PEEK composite dental implants with conventional titanium implants, assessing host bone behavior, especially under conditions of marginal bone lossUtilized 12 3D FEMs, six implant designs, applied axial loads, and analyzed displacements, stress, and strain in bone tissue
  • Titanium (Ti) alloy

  • PEEK

  • Ti-PEEK composite (with the outer layer made of PEEK and inner structures made of Ti)

Ti-PEEK implants outperformed conventional dense titanium implants (Implant A) in non-bone loss conditions. However, in bone loss scenarios, both Implant A (made entirely of dense titanium) and Implant E (designed with titanium in the upper half and PEEK in the lower half) showed equal effectiveness
Author: Ouldyerou et al.
Keywords: Bone, Composite, Implant, Mechanostat, Ti-PEEK
Reference: [30]
2020
Title: Comparative evaluation of the wear resistance of two different implant abutment materials after cyclic loading Type: Dental/experimental studyThe paper aims to compare the wear resistance of titanium and PEEK abutment materials when paired with titanium implants after cyclic loading, assessing significant differences in wear resistance under repeated mechanical stressThe study involved 20 titanium implants in resin blocks, divided into groups with titanium and PEEK abutments, each undergoing 550,000 cycles of cyclic loading. Surface roughness was measured by profilometry, abutment surfaces imaged by SEM, and elemental analysis conducted using EDS, to evaluate changes at the implant-abutment interface before and after loading
  • Titanium (Ti): Group I

  • PEEK: Group II

The study compared wear resistance of titanium and PEEK abutment materials connected to titanium implants after cyclic loading, finding no significant difference in wear patterns or surface roughness changes between the two, as confirmed by SEM and EDS analyses. Both materials are comparably effective for dental implant abutments, with PEEK offering an aesthetic alternative
Author: Ragupathi et al.
Keywords: Abutment, Polyether ether Ketone, implant-abutment interface, …
Reference: [31]
2019
Title: Effect of different biocompatible implant materials on the mechanical stability of dental implants under excessive oblique load Type: Dental/FEAThe study evaluates the impact of replacing traditional titanium with carbon reinforced polyether ether ketone (CRF-PEEK) composites on stress distribution in peri-implant bone under excessive oblique loading, examining if CRF-PEEK’s bone-like mechanical properties can enhance stress distribution and decrease implant failure risksThe methodology includes constructing 3D models of a dental implant in the first mandibular molar from CT scans and creating five models using titanium, CRF-PEEK, and lithium disilicate. It employs 3D FEA to assess stress distribution at the implant-bone interface under excessive oblique loads and examines physical interactions, including friction effects between contacting surfaces
  • Titanium (Ti)

  • CRF-PEEK

  • Lithium disilicate

The study compared wear resistance between titanium and PEEK abutment materials connected to titanium implants post-cyclic loading, revealing only slight and statistically insignificant differences in surface roughness and wear patterns as confirmed by SEM and EDS analyses. Both materials proved comparably effective for dental implant abutments, with PEEK also offering aesthetic benefits
Author: Bataineh et al.
Keywords: CFR-PEEK, biocompatible, biomaterials, deformation, dental implant, …
Reference: [32]
2018
Title: 3D FEA study on implant threading role on selection of implant and crown materials Type: Dental/FEAExamination of the impact of thread design in dental implants and the choice of material on mandibular bone response, considering two distinct crown materials: Translucent zirconia and PFMTwo single-piece dental implant designs with a proxy crown were modeled on simplified bone structures in FEA. CAD/CAM software crafted the components, which were assembled and analyzed in ANSYS, applying 100 N compressive and 50 N oblique loads
  • Reinforced PEKK

  • PEEK

  • Titanium

  • Zirconia

  • PFM

In 24 cases, micro-threading slashed the dental implant’s peak Von Mises stress by 50–70% compared to conventional threading. A 50 N oblique force generated 4–5 times the stress on the implant as a 100 N vertical load. Crown material swaps had minimal impact on cortical bone stress, while titanium implants cut stress by 50–100% vs reinforced PEKK or PEEK
Author: Wazeh et al.
Keywords: Dental implant, FEA, PEEK, PEKK, Titanium
Reference: [33]
2018
Title: Computational modelling; damage mechanics; laminated orthopaedic devices; mechanical testing; medical grade carbon fiber reinforced PEEK Type: Dental/FEAThe study focuses on the mechanical behavior and failure mechanisms of PEEK-OPTIMA™ Ultra-Reinforced, a unidirectional CFR-PEEK, to develop laminated orthopedic devices and predictive computational modelsA series of multi-axial experimental tests were conducted, including tension, compression, in-plane shear, and fracture toughness tests, along with the development of a computational failure model that incorporates observed damage mechanismsPEEK-OPTIMA™ Ultra-Reinforced laminatesThe study identifies three key damage mechanisms: inter-laminar delamination, intra-laminar cracking, and anisotropic plasticity. The computational model effectively predicts these complex failure mechanisms, supporting the design of safe, fiber-reinforced laminated orthopaedic devices
Author: Gallagher et al.
Keywords: computational modelling, damage mechanics, …
Reference: [34]
2018
Title: Effect of different restorative crown and customized abutment materials on stress distribution in single implants and peripheral bone: A three-dimensional FEA study Type: Dental/FEATo evaluate the stress distribution effects of resin-matrix ceramic and PEEK customized abutments on dental implants and adjacent bone using FEAThe study used 3D modeling with STL data to create implant systems and abutments, and developed six models combining different restoration materials (TZI, IPS, VTE) and abutments (PEEK, zirconia). These models were subjected to vertical (200 N) and oblique (100 N) loads, analyzing stress distribution via von Mises and principal stress methods
  • Bone-level implant system

  • Titanium base abutment

  • Translucent zirconia (TZI) for restoration

  • Lithium disilicate glass ceramic (IPS) for restoration

  • Polymer-infiltrated hybrid ceramic (VTE) for restoration

  • PEEK for customized abutments

Oblique loading induced elevated stress in implants, crowns, and cortical bone, with VTE crowns showing lower stress. Zirconia abutments faced greater stress than PEEK ones. Stress patterns in implants and surrounding bone remained consistent across all models
Author: Kaleli et al.
Reference: [35]
2016
Title: Comparison between PEEK and Ti6Al4V concerning micro-scale abrasion wear on dental applications Type: Dental/experimental studyThe study compared the abrasive wear resistance of PEEK and titanium alloy (Ti6Al4V) under simulated three-body abrasion conditions to mimic wear from food and toothpaste during mastication and tooth brushingThe study conducted micro-scale abrasion tests on PEEK and Ti6Al4V cylinders, using varied loads and hydrated silica suspensions, measuring wear volumes and analyzing wear scars with SEM to determine wear mechanisms
  • PEEK

  • Ti6Al4V alloy

The study revealed that under three-body abrasion tests with hydrated silica suspensions, PEEK showed higher volume loss and lower wear resistance than Ti6Al4V, which consistently outperformed PEEK across different abrasive contents and loads
Author: Sampaio et al.
Keywords: Bio-tribology, micro-scale abrasion, PEEK, Ti6Al4V, wear
Reference: [36]
2016
Title: Effects of PEEK veneer thickness on the reciprocating friction and wear behavior of PEEK/Ti6Al4V structures in artificial saliva Type: Dental/FEAThe study examines how varying thicknesses of PEEK veneers impact friction, wear rate, and contact stress on Ti6Al4V substrates, crucial for the durability and effectiveness of biomedical materials in oral applicationsPEEK veneers from 0.1 to 2 mm thick were synthesized on Ti6Al4V substrates, tested for friction and wear against alumina in artificial saliva at 37°C, and analyzed via simulations to study the effect of thickness on contact stress
  • PEEK

  • Ti6Al4V alloy

  • Alumina (Al2O3)

Thinner PEEK veneers show higher coefficients of friction and wear rates due to increased contact stress, underscoring the importance of considering veneer thickness in designing biomedical devices, particularly for oral applications requiring optimal friction and wear resistance for long-term success
Author: Sampaio et al.
Keywords: Biotribology, Ti6Al4V, PEEK, sliding wear, thickness, FEM model
Reference: [37]
2016
Title: Pressure behavior of different PEEK materials for dental implants Type: Dental/experimental studyEvaluate the mechanical properties of different PEEK composites under static pressureNine PEEK composites (11 applications biomedical, 2 applications industrial) tested under static pressure
  • VESTAKEEP® M4 R

  • PEEK-OPTIMA® LT1

  • PEEK-CLASSIX® BICI

Mechanical properties: Elastic modulus, yield limit, resistance to compression
Author: Schwitalla et al.
Reference: [38]
2015
Title: FEA of the biomechanical effects of PEEK dental implants on the peri-implant bone Type: Dental/FEAShow the biomechanical behavior differences of three implants (two PEEK vs one titanium)
  • Endolign®

  • PEEK

  • Titanium

Mechanical properties: Modulus of elasticity, coefficient of Poisson
Author: Schwitalla et al. Stresses at the bone/implant: Ultimate tensile stress, von Mises, deformation and pressure on the peri-implant bone
Reference: [39]
2015
Title: Flexural behavior of PEEK materials for dental applicationType: Dental/experimental studyEvaluate the mechanical properties of different PEEK composites by the three-point bending test In vitro study: 150 specimens in the form of a bar made from 11 PEEK composites (9 applications biomedical, 2 applications industrial) tested by three-point bending test
  • VESTAKEEP® M4 R

  • PEEK-OPTIMA® LT1

  • PEEK-CLASSIX®

  • VESTAKEEP®

Mechanical properties: Bending modulus, resistance to flexion
Author: Schwitalla et al.
Reference: [40]
2015
Title: Applications of PEEK in oral implantology and prosthodontics Type: Dental/reviewSynthesize the results of research conducted on PEEK in dental applications and provide perspectives on the use of PEEK and its potential clinical applicationsElectronic research of English publications over the last 15 years on PubMed using a combination of keywords “polyetheretherketone” and “dental” and “dentistry”
  • Unmodified PEEK

  • CFR-PEEK

  • Modified PEEK:

    • PEEK nano-structures

    • PEEK nano-composites (TiO2 PEEK, HAF-PEEK)

Mechanical properties: Elastic modulus, resistance to traction
Author: Najeeb et al.
Reference: [41]
2012
Title: Stress shielding and fatigue limits of poly-ether-ether-ketone dental implants Type: Dental/experimental studyTo evaluate fatigue limits of PEEK and its effects on stress shielding in comparison to traditional titanium dental implantsThe study used compressive loading tests on GFR-PEEK, CFR-PEEK, and titanium rods, with GFR-PEEK tested as per ISO 14801. FEA involved 3D models of dental implants and bone. PEEK layer coating was applied to implants for further testing and analysis
  • PEEK

  • GFR-PEEK

  • CFR-PEEK

  • Titanium rods

GFR-PEEK’s fatigue limit reached 310 N, exceeding static strength. PEEK implants displayed elevated SED near bone. Both GFR and CFR-PEEK implants are suitable for anterior tooth replacement, potentially reducing stress shielding
Author: Lee et al.
Reference: [42]
2010
Title: A “metal free” material in implantology: the Biopik® Type: Dental/ReviewPresentation of the mechanical and biological properties of “Biopik®“ with a view of its application in implantologyPresentation of Biopik®Biopik®: Tricalcium phosphate (TCP) 10% + titanium oxide (TiO2) 10% + PEEK matrix Mechanical properties: Young’s modulus
Author: Cougoulic et al. In vitro study of the interface human osteogenic cells/material
Reference: [43] In vivo study, animal experimentation on osseointegration at 4 weeks
2010
Title: Evaluation of the stress distribution in CFR-PEEK dental implants by the three-dimensional FEM Type: Dental/FEAThe stress dispersion around peri-implant bone was evaluated using FEM across four configurations: titanium abutment on titanium implant, CFR-PEEK abutment on titanium implant, titanium abutment on CFR-PEEK implant, and CFR-PEEK abutment on CFR-PEEK implantCone beam computed tomography was used to create 3D jaw models analyzed via Ansys software for FEM simulations, assessing stress distribution on various abutment-implant configurations in cortical and medullar bone, employing nonlinear simulations with rigid supports to evaluate mechanical response under varied loads
  • Titanium

  • CFR-PEEK

  • Cortical and medullar bone tissues

  • Feldspathic porcelain for the crown structure

  • Chrome-cobalt structure within the crown

The titanium implant distributes the stresses in a more homogenous manner in relation to the CFR-PEEK implant due to the smaller deformation of this material. The CFR-PEEK implant did not present any advantages in relation to the titanium implant regarding stress distribution to the peri-implant bone
Author: Sarot et al.
Reference: [44]
2006
Title: The long-term mechanical integrity of non-reinforced PEEK-OPTIMA polymer for demanding spinal applications: Experimental and finite-element analysis Type: Dntal/experimental study and FEACompare the biomechanical performances of PEEK and titanium under constraints and analyze their diffusions In vitro study: creep and quasi-static compression tests at one and three times in dry conditions and in saline solution (NaCl) at 37°C on cylindrical specimens of PEEK and titanium
  • PEEK-OPTIMA® LT1 (Grade 1 LT1R30)

  • Titanium

Mechanical properties: Modulus of elasticity, creep
Author: Ferguson et al. Stresses at the bone/implant interface: Analysis of the stress distribution after compression, bending, lateral bending, and axial rotation constraints
Keywords: PEEK, material properties, creep, cages, fusion Finite element study: 3D modeling of vertebrae and simulation of intervertebral cage implant placement based on PEEK and titanium to compare stress diffusion under different constraints
Reference: [45]
Language: English
Submitted on: Dec 14, 2023
Accepted on: May 20, 2024
Published on: Jun 17, 2024
Published by: Sciendo
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services

© 2024 Eddie Gazo Hanna, Semaan Amine, Benrose Prasad, Khaled Younes, published by Sciendo
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.