The TDR implant used in this study was modeled after the Mobi-C implant (Zimmer–Biomet, Warsaw, IN, USA). The TDR surgery was simulated in cervical alignment models (lordotic, straight, and kyphotic) at the C5-C6 segment without altering the lordosis of the index segment. The surgery was simulated by removing the ALL at the C5-C6 segment, anterior portion of the annulus, and complete removal of the nucleus. The interaction between the metal–polymer surfaces was simulated using surface-to-surface contact formulation in ABAQUS with a coefficient of friction of 0.1.[21 (link)] The polymer core of the TDR implant was free to move in any direction unless stopped by the metal stoppers present on the inferior endplate of the implant. The endplates of the implant were tied to their respective vertebra to represent osteointegration and prevent subsidence of the implant.[21 (link)]
Mobi c implant
The Mobi-C implant is a cervical disc prosthesis designed to replace a damaged or diseased intervertebral disc in the neck. The device is made of cobalt-chromium alloy and features a mobile, articulating design to help preserve the natural motion of the spine.
Lab products found in correlation
2 protocols using mobi c implant
Cervical Disc Replacement Biomechanics
The TDR implant used in this study was modeled after the Mobi-C implant (Zimmer–Biomet, Warsaw, IN, USA). The TDR surgery was simulated in cervical alignment models (lordotic, straight, and kyphotic) at the C5-C6 segment without altering the lordosis of the index segment. The surgery was simulated by removing the ALL at the C5-C6 segment, anterior portion of the annulus, and complete removal of the nucleus. The interaction between the metal–polymer surfaces was simulated using surface-to-surface contact formulation in ABAQUS with a coefficient of friction of 0.1.[21 (link)] The polymer core of the TDR implant was free to move in any direction unless stopped by the metal stoppers present on the inferior endplate of the implant. The endplates of the implant were tied to their respective vertebra to represent osteointegration and prevent subsidence of the implant.[21 (link)]
Retrospective Review of Mobi-C Cervical Disc Replacement
All surgeries were performed using the Smith-Robinson approach, which is described extensively in previous literature [24 -26 (link)]. All surgeries utilized the Mobi-C implant (Zimmer Biomet, Warsaw, IN, USA). Implant size was determined intraoperatively by the operating surgeon, and implant height for all patients included in this series was either 5 mm or 6 mm.
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