3D Sequential Kinematics of the Femoro-Tibial Joint of Normal Knee from Multiple Bi-planar X-rays: Accuracy and Repeatability
Article dans une revue avec comité de lecture
Date
2018Journal
Innovation and Research in BioMedical engineeringAbstract
Background: Several methods can be used to assess joint kinematics going from optoelectronic motion analysis to biplanar fluoroscopy. The aim of the present work was to evaluate the reliability of the use of biplane radiography to quantify the sequential 3D kinematics of the femoro-tibial joint. Methods: Bi-planar X-rays (EOS imaging) of 12 lower limbs (6 specimens in vitro and 6 subjects in vivo) were taken for various knee flexion angles. 3D personalized models of the femur and the tibia were registered on each pair ofviews. To quantify the bias, the kinematic parameters calculated from the registered models were compared to those obtained from the tripods embedded in the specimens. Intra and inter-operator repeatability of each parameter were assessed from the registrations made by 3 operators in vivo. Results: In vitro, the bias of the tibia pose estimation obtained from the registration method was inferior to 1.6 mm and 0.4◦. In vivo, the repeatability of the sequential kinematic parameters was inferior to 0.3◦, 2.1◦and 1.8◦, for respectively flexion, varus-valgus and medial-lateral rotation and inferior to 1.8 mm for translations. Conclusion: Compared to simple fluoroscopy, the accuracy of our method based on sequential images was of the same order of magnitude, with better results for the translation in the frontal plane. The low dose of radiation of the EOS system offers promising prospects for a clinical use of this method to assess the femoro-tibial sequential kinematics.
Files in this item
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Article dans une revue avec comité de lectureLANGLOIS, Karine; LAVASTE, François; ROCHCONGAR, Goulven; THOREUX, Patricia; SKALLI, Wafa; ROUCH, Philippe; PILLET, Helene (Taylor & Francis, 2015)1. Introduction The EOS imaging system produces two simultaneous X-rays of a subject. Both views are used for the generation of a sub- ject-specific 3D skeletal model. This model then allows to obtain quantitative ...
-
Chapitre d'ouvrage scientifiqueGERMAIN, François; ROCHCONGAR, Goulven; THOREUX, Patricia; SKALLI, Wafa; ROUCH, Philippe; ROHAN, Pierre-Yves; PILLET, Helene (Springer International Publishing, 2016)The management of knee instability is a complex problem in orthopedic surgery. To comprehensively assess the biomechanical role of the knee joint and to investigate various aspects of knee mechanics, several Finite Element ...
-
Article dans une revue avec comité de lectureROCHCONGAR, Goulven; BERGAMINI, Elena; MOREAU, S; THOREUX, Patricia; SKALLI, Wafa; ROUCH, Philippe; PILLET, Helene (2016)Background: Accurate knowledge about the length variation of the knee ligaments (ACL, PCL, MCL and LCL) and the popliteal complex during knee flexion/extension is essential for modelling and clinical applications. The aimof ...
-
Article dans une revue avec comité de lectureBERGAMINI, Elena; ROCHCONGAR, Goulven; CAMOMILLA, Valentina; THOREUX, Patricia; CAPPOZZO, Aurelio; SKALLI, Wafa; ROUCH, Philippe; PILLET, Helene (Elsevier, 2016)In-vivo estimates of the positions of knee ligament attachment sites are crucial for subject-specific knee modelling. The present study provides template digital models of femur, tibia and fibula that embed the positions ...
-
Article dans une revue avec comité de lectureBERGAMINI, Elena; ROCHCONGAR, Goulven; THOREUX, Patricia; SKALLI, Wafa; CAPPOZZO, Aurelio; ROUCH, Philippe; PILLET, Helene (Taylor & Francis, 2015)Detailed knowledge about subject-specific knee ligament length variation during knee flexion is crucial for musculoskel- etal modeling in human movement analysis and in clinical con- texts (Ascani et al. 2014). In this ...