Objective To investigate whether the biomechanical effect of mushroom shaped surface prosthesis on femoral neck is in the scope of safety after the replacement. Methods Four donated fresh-adult specimens of upper femur under the age of 55 years old were used. The strains of detecting points A (lateral) and B (medial) on the narrow place of femoral neck in the standing position were simulated for three stages before or after the prosthesis replacement, namely the pre-replacement, the initial stage during which the interspace of the prosthesis was filled with cancellous bone, and laterstage during which the interspace of the prosthesis was filled with bone cement. Then they were compared by using l inear regression analysis in Excel and rel iabil ity analysis. Results The regression analysis showed that the values of correlation coefficient r were all more than 99% at the different stages, indicating the strain of femoral neck’s cortical bone was proportional to the load and there was no occurrence of the plastic deformation of the femoral neck. For point A, the slope of the trend l ine of strain was 0.671 9 at the pre-replacement stage. The value of the initial stage after replacement was 0.619 2 and its change rate was —7.8%; while corresponding value was 0.662 7 and —1.4% at the later stage after replacement. For point B, the slope of the trend l ine of strain was —1.056 1 at the pre-replacement stage. The value of the initial stage after replacement was — 1.129 2 and its change rate was 6.9%; while corresponding value was —1.085 1 and 2.7% at the later stage after replacement. Conclusion The mechanical strength of femoral neck is in the scope of safety after surface replacement of the femoral head. The change rate of strain at the later stage is smaller than the initial stage.
Chronic post-surgical pain (CPSP) is a common long-term complication following lung surgery. Its high incidence significantly impacts patients’ quality of life and functional recovery, and imposes a substantial socioeconomic burden. This consensus aims to systematically establish a standardized integrated Chinese and Western medicine diagnostic and treatment framework for chronic post-lung surgery pain (CPLSP). Based on the latest domestic and international evidence-based medical research and multidisciplinary clinical experience, the working group comprehensively elaborates on core issues regarding CPLSP, including its definition, epidemiology, pathogenesis, clinical assessment, Western medical treatment, traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) treatment, and integrated strategies. The consensus emphasizes a patient-centered approach, adhering to the principles of multimodality, individualization, and stepwise management, highlighting the synergistic advantages of integrating Chinese and Western medicine throughout the entire perioperative management cycle encompassing "perioperative anti-inflammation, acute analgesia, and chronic rehabilitation." Through systematic literature retrieval and evidence integration, a total of 9 core recommendations were established to provide scientifically sound and clinically practical guidance.
