Role of ultrafiltration of synovial fluid in lubrication of human joints (Q2265876)
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scientific article
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English | Role of ultrafiltration of synovial fluid in lubrication of human joints |
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Role of ultrafiltration of synovial fluid in lubrication of human joints (English)
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1985
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Introducing the concept of mixture theory of two interacting continua for the poroelastic cartilage and the micromorphic approach for the synovial fluid, a two-region flow model has been developed in order to study the lubrication characteristics of synovial joints. The fluid transport in the deformable porous cartilaginous matrix is computed from a simple analysis of the coupled equations of motion and the resulting flow into the intra-articular gap. As the gap closes, ultrafiltration of the suspending medium increases the load carrying capacity and closure time. It ultimately leads to the formation of a lubricant gel on the surfaces when the gap reduces to the order of surface asperities.
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mixture theory
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two interacting continua
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poroelastic cartilage
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micromorphic approach
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synovial fluid
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two-region flow model
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lubrication characteristics
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synovial joints
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fluid transport
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deformable porous cartilaginous matrix
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coupled equations of motion
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flow into the intra- articular gap
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gap closes
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ultrafiltration of the suspending medium increases the load carrying capacity and closure time
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lubricant gel
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