Bozyigit, BulentOymak, Mehmet AkifBahce, ErkanUzunyol, Omer Faruk2024-08-042024-08-0420230954-41192041-3033https://doi.org/10.1177/09544119231184379https://hdl.handle.net/11616/101436Additive manufacturing (AM) methods, which facilitate the production of complex structures with different geometries, have been used in producing interbody cages in recent years. In this study, the effects of Ti6Al4V alloy interbody lattice designed fusion cages between the third and fourth lumbar vertebrae where degenerative disc diseases occur were investigated using the finite element method. Face centered cubic (FCC), body centered cubic (BCC), and diamond structures were selected as the lattice structure suitable for the interbody cage. A kidney shaped interbody lumbar cage was designed. The designated lattice structures were selected by adjusting the cell sizes suitable for the designed geometry, and the mesh configuration was made by the lumbar lattice structure. 400N Axial force and 7.5 N.m moments were applied to the spine according to lateral bending, flexion, and torsion. 400N axial force and 7.5 N.m flexion moment is shown high strain and total deformation then lateral bending and torsion on BCC FCC and diamond lattice structured interbody cages. In addition, the effects of lattice structures under high compression forces were investigated by applying 1000N force to the lattice structures. When von Mises stresses were examined, lower von Mises stress and strains were observed in the BCC structure. However, a lower total deformation was observed in the FCC. Due to the design of the BCC and the diamond structure, it is assumed that bone implant adhesion will increase. In the finite element analysis (FEA), the best results were shown in BCC structures.eninfo:eu-repo/semantics/closedAccessAdditive manufacturinglattice designL3-L4 vertebraekidney shaped interbody cagefinite element modelArticle237899110003736658210.1177/095441192311843792-s2.0-85163654653Q3WOS:001020776400001Q3