Evaluation of Verisyse and Artiflex phakic intraocular lenses during accommodation using Visante optical coherence tomography
- 作者：José ; Luis Gü ; ell ; Merce Morral ; Oscar Gris ; Javier Gaytan ; Maite Sisquella ; Felicidad Manero
- 关键词：Sylgard gel ; Gelatin ; Temporary cavities ; Pressure distributions ; Failure mode
- 刊名：Journal of Cataract and Refractive Surgery
- 出版年：2007
- 期刊代码：145_08863350
- 类别：med
- 出版时间：August 2007
- 卷：33
- 期：8
- 页码：1398-1404
- 文件大小：412 K
摘要
Biomechanical quantification of projectile penetration using experimental head models can enhance the understanding of civilian ballistic brain injury and advance treatment. Two of the most commonly used handgun projectiles (25-cal, 275 m/s and 9 mm, 395 m/s) were discharged to spherical head models with gelatin and Sylgard simulants. Four ballistic pressure transducers recorded temporal pressure distributions at 308 kHz, and temporal cavity dynamics were captured at 20,000 frames/second (fps) using high-speed digital video images. Pressures ranged from 644.6 to −92.8 kPa. Entry pressures in gelatin models were higher than exit pressures, whereas in Sylgard models entry pressures were lower or equivalent to exit pressures. Gelatin responded with brittle-type failure, while Sylgard demonstrated a ductile pattern through formation of micro-bubbles along projectile path. Temporary cavities in Sylgard models were 1.5–2× larger than gelatin models. Pressures in Sylgard models were more sensitive to projectile velocity and diameter increase, indicating Sylgard was more rate sensitive than gelatin. Based on failure patterns and brain tissue rate-sensitive characteristics, Sylgard was found to be an appropriate simulant. Compared with spherical projectile data, full-metal jacket (FMJ) projectiles produced different temporary cavity and pressures, demonstrating shape effects. Models using Sylgard gel and FMJ projectiles are appropriate to enhance understanding and mechanisms of ballistic brain injury.