Biomedical Engineering
Reports summarize biomedical engineering in children research from University of Texas
Published in Surgery Litigation and Law Weekly, December 29th, 2006
New investigation results, "Biomechanical comparison of flexible intramedullary nailing versus crossed Kirschner wire fixation in a canine model of pediatric forearm fractures," are detailed in a study published in Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics. According to recent research from the United States, "This study compares the biomechanical properties of crossed Kirschner wires with those of flexible intramedullary nails in a canine model. The Kirschner wire groups had greater anteroposterior, lateral, and torsional stiffness and force to failure rates in most of the bones tested."
"Bones fixated with flexible intramedullary nails could bend and recoil during failure...
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