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Noor Alia Md Zain
Preferred name
Noor Alia Md Zain
Official Name
Noor Alia , Md Zain
Alternative Name
Mohd Zain, Noor Alia
Zain, Noor Alia Md
Md Zain, N. A.
Zain, N. A.M.
Zain, Nurul Alia Md
Main Affiliation
Scopus Author ID
57189072587
Researcher ID
GLF-8969-2022
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1 - 2 of 2
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PublicationConvergence and stress analysis of the homogeneous structure of human femur bone during standing up condition( 2017-09-26)
;Izzawati Basirom ; ; ;Finite element models have been widely used to quantify the stress analysis and to predict the bone fractures of the human body. The present study highlights on the stress analysis of the homogeneous structure of human femur bone during standing up condition. The main objective of this study is to evaluate and understand the biomechanics for human femur bone and to prepare orthotropic homogeneous material models used for FE analysis of the global proximal femur. Thus, it is necessary to investigate critical stress on the human femur bone for future study on implantation of internal fixator and external fixator. The implication possibility to create a valid FE model by simply comparing the FE results with the actual biomechanics structures. Thus, a convergence test was performed by FE model of the femur and the stress analysis based on the actual biomechanics of the human femur bone. An increment of critical stress shows in the femur shaft as the increasing of load on the femoral head and decreasing the pulling force at greater trochanter. -
PublicationStress analysis of implant-bone fixation at different fracture angle( 2017-10-29)
;Izzawati Basirom ; ; ; ;Mohd Yazid BajuriInternal fixation is a mechanism purposed to maintain and protect the reduction of a fracture. Understanding of the fixation stability is necessary to determine parameters influence the mechanical stability and the risk of implant failure. A static structural analysis on a bone fracture fixation was developed to simulate and analyse the biomechanics of a diaphysis shaft fracture with a compression plate and conventional screws. This study aims to determine a critical area of the implant to be fractured based on different implant material and angle of fracture (i.e. 0°, 30° and 45°). Several factors were shown to influence stability to implant after surgical. The stainless steel, (S. S) and Titanium, (Ti) screws experienced the highest stress at 30° fracture angle. The fracture angle had a most significant effect on the conventional screw as compared to the compression plate. The stress was significantly higher in S.S material as compared to Ti material, with concentrated on the 4th screw for all range of fracture angle. It was also noted that the screws closest to the intense concentration stress areas on the compression plate experienced increasing amounts of stress. The highest was observed at the screw thread-head junction.23 1