Abstract:Objective Through the establishment of a lumbar spine model for biomechanical analysis, the influence of bone cement injection in the intervertebral disc on the maximum stress of the upper and lower vertebrae was studied, so reduce the risk of vertebral fractures during exercise and labor in later patients, and provide experimental data and reference for the treatment of lumbar pain and the operation of bone cement injection in the intervertebral space.Methods The required CT data was obtained, Mimics, Geomagic Wrap, SolidWorks, Ansys Workbench and other software were used to construct the finite element model of the lumbar spine required by the experiment, and the constructed model's forward bending, backward extension, left bending, right bending, left rotation, right rotation, and standing motion state were analyzed. The influence and change trend of the stress of upper and lower vertebrae with different amount of bone cement injected at different positions were compared.Results The three-dimensional finite element model of lumbar spine was successfully established. The results of analyzing the constructed three-dimensional finite element model of the lumbar spine in various movements were within the reference range of the previous literature data, and the model can be considered valid for the next experimental study. Through analysis and study, it was found that bone cement injected into the left, middle and right sides of the intervertebral disc had no significant difference in the maximum stress on the vertebral surface (P>0.05). Moreover, the maximum stress on the upper and lower vertebral surfaces decreased significantly with the increase of the injection amount of bone cement after 1 mL, 4 mL and 7 mL of bone cement were injected into the intervertebral disc,and there were significant differences (P<0.05).Conclusion Considering the fact that the actual movement of the human body is more diverse and complex and other comprehensive factors, it is more reasonable to inject bone cement into the intervertebral disc. Based on the previous literature and this experimental study, injecting 4 mL to 7 mL (50% to 100%) bone cement into the intervertebral disc can achieve a good effect, but it is not recommended to inject 100%, because the risk of bone cement leakage is too large, it can provide reference for clinical treatment.