Leonardo – Biomaterial for Bone Grafting PRECLINICAL And

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Leonardo – Biomaterial for Bone Grafting PRECLINICAL And PRECLINICAL and CLINICAL STUDIES on BIOACTIVE GLASS and LEONARDO – Oral surgery Leonardo – Biomaterial for bone grafting 4. Biocompatibility evaluation (A) 12 PROLIFERATION AND GROWTH OF BONE Preclinical studies on Leonardo granules 4.1 Biocompatibility tests following NF EN ISO 10993-1 standard 11 CRYSTALLIZATION OF MATRIX Biocompatibility evaluation has been conducted following the table 10 GENERATION OF MATRIX of the NF EN ISO 10993-1 standard. Since bioactive glass is a 1. General informations on bioactive glasses very low, but can vary with pH. Tricalcium phosphate ß (ß-TCP) is 100 9 DIFFERENTATION OF STEM CELLS well-known material which has been clinically used for more than much more soluble than HA and degrades rapidly in vivo. Bioactive Bioactive glasses are classified as ceramic biomaterials, and more 20 years, biocompatibility tests which have been conducted aim precisely as bioactive ceramic materials, just like hydroxyapatite glass 45S5 can be considerate as perfectly absorbable since it com- 8 ATTACHMENT OF STEM CELLS 20 at evaluating the toxicity of manufacturing residues. [1] pletely dissolves in order to form carbonated hydroxyapatite. Its and other calcium phosphate ceramics . Bioactive glasses are 7 ACTION OF MACROPHAGES mainly composed of silicon dioxide (SiO ), sodium oxide (Na O), degradation rate depends on its composition. 10 2 2 Here is the list of the tests which have been conducted and the calcium oxide (CaO) and phosphorous pentoxide (P O ). L. L. Hench 6 ADSORPTION OF BIOLOGICAL MOIETIES IN HCA LAYER 2 5 2 providers involved in the study: was the inventor of bioactive glass 45S5 in 1971, called Bioglass® LOG TIME (HOURS) 5 CRYSTALLIZATION OF HYDROXYL CARBONATE APATITE (HCA) 2. Description of mechanism of bioactivity (composed, in weigh, of 45 % SiO2, 24.5 % Na2O, 24.5 % CaO and 1 ADSORPTION OF AMORPHOUS Ca+PO +CO 6 % P O ). Since then, different types of bioactive glasses or glass- A cascade of physical and chemical reactions occurs at the periph- 4 4 3 BIOCOMPOTIBILITY TESTS PERFORMED 2 5 SURFACE REACTION STAGES ery of bioactive glasses in contact with body fluids. A hydrolytic ceramic materials (glasses incorporating hydroxyapatite crystals 3 POLYCONDENSATION OF SiOH + SiOH Si-O-Si PROLIFERATION AND GROWTH OF BONE and/or wollastonite), with different properties, have been devel- degradation of bioactive glass happens[2], followed by numerous and oped[1]. complex reactions. Figure 1 below summarizes the cascade of the 1&2 FORMATION OF SiOH BONDS IRRITATION (ISO 10993-10) 11 reactions occurring at the surface of bioactive glass during the BIOACTIVE GLASS DELAYED-TYPE HYPERSENSITIVITY (ISO 10993-10) Bioactive glasses are effective materials for bone grafting or pros- formation of a solid grip with the bone. thesis coating. They have been used in different types of surgeries: Figure 1: Sequence of interfacial reactions involved in forming a bond between ACUTE SYSTEMIC TOXICITY (ISO 10993-11) The five first reactions take place in the periphery of bioactive glass bone and a bioactive glass. L. L. Hench[1] orthopedic surgery, oral surgery, cranio-facial surgery and spinal AMES TEST (ISO 10993-3) surgery. These materials are known for their excellent biocompat- and do not depend on the presence of tissue. This reactions has been ibility. In contact with body fluids, they are able to create a solid studied and could take place in distilled water or buffer solution 3. Osteostimulation PYROGENICITY (USP 31) like TRIS or SBF[3,4]. These reactions make up a layer of crystallized Recent in vitro studies have been led to the understanding of the grip at the interface implant/host tissues. These biomaterials do not CYTOTOXICITY (ISO 10993-5) promote any fibrous encapsulation at the interface implant/tissue; carbon hydroxyapatite at the top of material. The implant fastens mechanism of action of bioactive glass[5,6]. They show that ionic the connection between the implant and the bone tissues is thus down with the tissue for the step 6 to 11 like as growth of bone. products such as silicon and calcium have an influence on the stem cells differentiation and on the growth of bone. Besides, the bone direct. The surface of bioactive glasses serves as a support for bone The set of biocompatibility tests performed show that bioactive mineralization happens thanks to phosphor transit. The dissolution regrowth. The degree of bioactivity depends on the composition of glass 45S5 products: bioactive glasses, in particular on the proportion of silica (SiO ), products of bioactive glass 45S5 develop an extracellular environ- 2 are not cytotoxic [2] ment that is capable of supporting osteoblast phenotype expression sodium oxide (Na2O), phosphorus pentoxide and calcium oxide (CaO) . and extracellular matrix deposition and mineralization in vitro[6]. do not induce irritation do not induce delayed-type hypersensitivity Absorbable biomaterials are known for their ability to gradual- 5 I. D. Xynos et al. Bioglass 45S5 Stimulates Osteoblast Turnover and Enhances Bone do not induce acute systemic toxicity ly degrade while being replaced by the natural host bone tissue. Formation In Vitro: Implications and Applications for Bone Tissue Engineering. are neither toxic nor mutagen Hydroxyapatite is hardly soluble and its in vivo degradation rate is 3 L. L. Hench, G. P. Latorre. Reaction kinetics of bioactive ceramics. PartIV: Calcif Tissue Int (2000) 67:321 effect of glass and solution composition. Bioceramics (1992) 5: p. 67-74 6 Olga Tsigkou et al. Differentiation of fetal osteoblasts and formation of mineralized are not pyrogen 1 L. L. Hench. The Story of Bioglass. J. Mater. Sci: Mater Med (2006) 17: p. 967-978 4 A. E. Clark, C. G. Pantano, L. L. Hench. Auger spectroscopy analysis of bioglass bone nodules by 45S5 Bioglass conditioned medium in the absence of osteogenic 2 L. L. Hench. Bioceramics. J. Am. Ceram. Soc. (1998) 81: p. 1705-28 corrosion films. J. Am. Ceram. Soc. (1976) 59: p. 37-39 supplements. Biomaterials 30 (2009) 3542–3550 | 2 3 | 4.2 Implantation of different bone grafting materials on rabbits: global evaluation of NORAKER products Clinical Data An implantation study has been conducted on rabbits in order to evaluate the biological response of tissues to different bone graft- ing materials, including bioactive glass 45S5. This study has been 1. Literature review conducted in adaptation to the ISO 10993-6 norm. Bioactive glass A literature review including products similar to Leonardo has been 45S5 product is compared to a ß-TCP control material. Granules are realised using PubMed database. implanted in 5 animals for each time, in the area of the femoral epiphysis (either distal or proximal). Observation times are 4, 12 The following products, composed of bioactive glass 45S5, are and 24 weeks. Figure 3: Figure 4: marketed: PerioGlas® (oral surgery), NovaBone® (orthopaedic sur- Histological section in the Histological section in the gery) and NovaBone-C/M® (Skull-maxillo-facial surgery) marketed implantation area of implantation area of bioactive glass 45S5 Bioactive glass 45S5 by NovaBone (developped by US biomaterials) and Biogran® (de- at 12 weeks (section by at 24 weeks (section by velopped by Orthovita). One can also find bioactive glass 53S4 or microtome/Giemsa) microtome/Giemsa) S53P4 (Vivoxid, Finlande) with a different composition to 45S5: 53 % of SiO2, 23 % of Na2O, 20 % of CaO and 4 % de P2O5. Another After 24 weeks, materials have the following biological characteristics: surface of the material, 4/ degradation of the material (with differ- product contains 60 % of SiO2 who is called 60S. A mix of bioac- ent rates), and replacement by mature bone. Materials are in particle form and damage. tive glass and wollastonite called Cerabone A/W is also available No reactions to foreign body are visible. on the market. Addition of wollastonite to the ceramic gives better The picture shows a normal marrow without any sign of residual Materials are totally inserted to the bone. mechanical properties. This product is used for hip and spine surgery. ossification. Some Bioactive glass 45S5 residues can be observed, under granuled shapes (BG) in very isolated trabeculae. Bioactive glass 45S5 and ß-TCP materials can be considered as bio- BIOAKTIVE GLASS 45S5: Figure 2: active implants which contribute bone remodeling. At first, they Histological section in the PERIOGLAS (NOVABONE) After 12 weeks, Bioactive glass 45S5 granules quickly resorbed are colonized by monocyte cells, then by a soft conjonctive tissue. implantation area of NOVABONE (NOVABONE) bioactive glass 45S5 whereas control material (ß-TCP) had a slowier degradation. Osteoblasts then differentiate at their surface and are responsible PRODUCTS BIOGRAN (ORTHOVITA/BIOMET 3i) at 4 weeks (section by for the synthesis of immature bone matrix. Finally, the immature EQUIVALENT microtome/Giemsa) Outside the cortical area, the picture shows a heap of bioactive matrix is remodelled, repaced by mature bone. During this final stage, TO LEONARDO BIOACTICE GLASS S53P4: Bioactive glass 45S5 granules (material) are of particle shapes. We glass 45S5 particulates. They are included in a soft conjonctive tis- implants are damaged with variable-speed. 12 weeks the material (MIX OF Ca, Na, Si, P) BONALIVE (VIVOXID) can see numerous monocyte cells in the existing soft connective sue which is denser at the interface with particulates. In the medul- implantation, bioactive glass 45S5 was more damaged than the BIOACTIVE GLASS AW: tissue, between the ossified areas, only at the surface of the parti- lar implantation area, some trabeculae remain. They seam to result ß-TCP control materialß-TCP. After 24 weeks, both materials were CERABONE (AAP) cles (dark blue). from the presence of the particulates. damaged and totally integrated to the bone. No foreign body was visible in the implantation sites. After 4 weeks, at histological observation, both materials (bioactive Medical device vigilance has been conducted on bioactive glass glass 45S5 and control) have a bioactive appearance. They went products available in the market.
Recommended publications
  • MEMS Technology for Physiologically Integrated Devices
    A BioMEMS Review: MEMS Technology for Physiologically Integrated Devices AMY C. RICHARDS GRAYSON, REBECCA S. SHAWGO, AUDREY M. JOHNSON, NOLAN T. FLYNN, YAWEN LI, MICHAEL J. CIMA, AND ROBERT LANGER Invited Paper MEMS devices are manufactured using similar microfabrica- I. INTRODUCTION tion techniques as those used to create integrated circuits. They often, however, have moving components that allow physical Microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) devices are or analytical functions to be performed by the device. Although manufactured using similar microfabrication techniques as MEMS can be aseptically fabricated and hermetically sealed, those used to create integrated circuits. They often have biocompatibility of the component materials is a key issue for moving components that allow a physical or analytical MEMS used in vivo. Interest in MEMS for biological applications function to be performed by the device in addition to (BioMEMS) is growing rapidly, with opportunities in areas such as biosensors, pacemakers, immunoisolation capsules, and drug their electrical functions. Microfabrication of silicon-based delivery. The key to many of these applications lies in the lever- structures is usually achieved by repeating sequences of aging of features unique to MEMS (for example, analyte sensitivity, photolithography, etching, and deposition steps in order to electrical responsiveness, temporal control, and feature sizes produce the desired configuration of features, such as traces similar to cells and organelles) for maximum impact. In this paper, (thin metal wires), vias (interlayer connections), reservoirs, we focus on how the biological integration of MEMS and other valves, or membranes, in a layer-by-layer fashion. The implantable devices can be improved through the application of microfabrication technology and concepts.
    [Show full text]
  • Biocompatibility of Polyimides: a Mini-Review
    materials Review Biocompatibility of Polyimides: A Mini-Review Catalin P. Constantin 1 , Magdalena Aflori 1 , Radu F. Damian 2 and Radu D. Rusu 1,* 1 “Petru Poni” Institute of Macromolecular Chemistry, Romanian Academy, Aleea Grigore Ghica Voda 41A, Iasi-700487, Romania; [email protected] (C.P.C.); mafl[email protected] (M.A.) 2 SC Intelectro Iasi SRL, Str. Iancu Bacalu, nr.3, Iasi-700029, Romania; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +40-232-217454 Received: 14 August 2019; Accepted: 25 September 2019; Published: 27 September 2019 Abstract: Polyimides (PIs) represent a benchmark for high-performance polymers on the basis of a remarkable collection of valuable traits and accessible production pathways and therefore have incited serious attention from the ever-demanding medical field. Their characteristics make them suitable for service in hostile environments and purification or sterilization by robust methods, as requested by most biomedical applications. Even if PIs are generally regarded as “biocompatible”, proper analysis and understanding of their biocompatibility and safe use in biological systems deeply needed. This mini-review is designed to encompass some of the most robust available research on the biocompatibility of various commercial or noncommercial PIs and to comprehend their potential in the biomedical area. Therefore, it considers (i) the newest concepts in the field, (ii) the chemical, (iii) physical, or (iv) manufacturing elements of PIs that could affect the subsequent biocompatibility, and, last but not least, (v) in vitro and in vivo biocompatibility assessment and (vi) reachable clinical trials involving defined polyimide structures. The main conclusion is that various PIs have the capacity to accommodate in vivo conditions in which they are able to function for a long time and can be judiciously certified as biocompatible.
    [Show full text]
  • Biocompatibility of Plastics
    SPECIAL EDITION RESINATE Your quarterly newsletter to keep you informed about trusted products, smart solutions, and valuable updates. BIOCOMPATIBILITY OF PLASTICS REVISED AND EDITED BY KEVIN J. BIGHAM, PhD. © 2010; © 2017 BIOCOMPATIBILITY OF PLASTICS 2 INTRODUCTION Plastics have many unique properties regarding their manufacturability and production potential. These properties are increasingly being utilized in the production of medical devices and medical packaging. The medical device industry is one of the fastest growing areas for plastics with growth rates exceeding gross domestic product growth for several years. This trend is predicted to continue into the future due to developments of increasingly innovative medical devices, improvements in plastics technology (both materials and processing), and an aging population. Despite this significant growth, one thing remains constant: The application of any material in a medical device must meet stringent safety requirements. BIOCOMPATIBILITY Biocompatibility is a general term used to describe the suitability of a material for exposure to the body or bodily fluids with an acceptable host response. Biocompatibility is dependent on the specific application and circumstance of the material in question: A material may be biocompatible in one particular usage but may not be in another. In general, a material may be considered biocompatible if it causes no harm to the host. This is distinct, however, from causing no side effects or other consequences. Frequently, material that is considered biocompatible once implanted in the body will result in varying degrees of inflammatory and immune responses. For a biocompatible material, these responses are not harmful and are part of body’s normal responses. Materials that are not biocompatible are those that do result in adverse (harmful) effects to the host.
    [Show full text]
  • Biocompatibility of SU-8 and Its Biomedical Device Applications
    micromachines Review Biocompatibility of SU-8 and Its Biomedical Device Applications Ziyu Chen and Jeong-Bong Lee * Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, The University of Texas at Dallas, Richardson, TX 75080, USA; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-972-883-2893; Fax: +1-972-883-5842 Abstract: SU-8 is an epoxy-based, negative-tone photoresist that has been extensively utilized to fabricate myriads of devices including biomedical devices in the recent years. This paper first reviews the biocompatibility of SU-8 for in vitro and in vivo applications. Surface modification techniques as well as various biomedical applications based on SU-8 are also discussed. Although SU-8 might not be completely biocompatible, existing surface modification techniques, such as O2 plasma treatment or grafting of biocompatible polymers, might be sufficient to minimize biofouling caused by SU-8. As a result, a great deal of effort has been directed to the development of SU-8-based functional devices for biomedical applications. This review includes biomedical applications such as platforms for cell culture and cell encapsulation, immunosensing, neural probes, and implantable pressure sensors. Proper treatments of SU-8 and slight modification of surfaces have enabled the SU-8 as one of the unique choices of materials in the fabrication of biomedical devices. Due to the versatility of SU-8 and comparative advantages in terms of improved Young’s modulus and yield strength, we believe that SU-8-based biomedical devices would gain wider proliferation among the biomedical community in the future. Keywords: SU-8; biocompatibility; biosensing; biomedical; implantable Citation: Chen, Z.; Lee, J.-B.
    [Show full text]
  • A Technology Overview and Applications of Bio-MEMS
    INSTITUTE OF SMART STRUCTURES AND SYSTEMS (ISSS) JOURNAL OF ISSS J. ISSS Vol. 3 No. 2, pp. 39-59, Sept. 2014. REVIEW ARTICLE A Technology Overview and Applications of Bio-MEMS Nidhi Maheshwari+, Gaurav Chatterjee+, V. Ramgopal Rao. Department of Electrical Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, Mumbai, India-400076. Corresponding Author: [email protected] + Both the authors have contributed equally. Keywords: Abstract Bio-MEMS, immobilization, Miniaturization of conventional technologies has long cantilever, micro-fabrication, been understood to have many benefits, like: lower cost of biosensor. production, lower form factor leading to portable applications, and lower power consumption. Micro/Nano fabrication has seen tremendous research and commercial activity in the past few decades buoyed by the silicon revolution. As an offset of the same fabrication platform, the Micro-electro-mechanical- systems (MEMS) technology was conceived to fabricate complex mechanical structures on a micro level. MEMS technology has generated considerable research interest recently, and has even led to some commercially successful applications. Almost every smart phone is now equipped with a MEMS accelerometer-gyroscope system. MEMS technology is now being used for realizing devices having biomedical applications. Such devices can be placed under a subset of MEMS called the Bio-MEMS (Biological MEMS). In this paper, a brief introduction to the Bio-MEMS technology and the current state of art applications is discussed. 1. Introduction Generally, the Bio-MEMS can be defined as any The interdisciplinary nature of the Bio-MEMS research is system or device, which is fabricated using the highlighted in Figure 2. This highlights the overlapping of micro-nano fabrication technology, and used many different scientific disciplines, and the need for a healthy for biomedical applications such as diagnostics, collaborative effort.
    [Show full text]
  • Approaches and Challenges of Engineering Implantable Microelectromechanical Systems (MEMS) Drug Delivery Systems for in Vitro and in Vivo Applications
    Micromachines 2012, 3, 615-631; doi:10.3390/mi3040615 OPEN ACCESS micromachines ISSN 2072-666X www.mdpi.com/journal/micromachines Review Approaches and Challenges of Engineering Implantable Microelectromechanical Systems (MEMS) Drug Delivery Systems for in Vitro and in Vivo Applications Danny Jian Hang Tng 1, Rui Hu 1, Peiyi Song 1, Indrajit Roy 2 and Ken-Tye Yong 1,* 1 School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore 639798, Singapore 2 Department of Chemistry, University of Delhi, Delhi 110 007, India * Author to whom correspondence should be addressed; E-Mail: [email protected]; Tel.: +65-6790-5444. Received: 13 September 2012; in revised form: 2 November 2012 / Accepted: 7 November 2012 / Published: 14 November 2012 Abstract: Despite the advancements made in drug delivery systems over the years, many challenges remain in drug delivery systems for treating chronic diseases at the personalized medicine level. The current urgent need is to develop novel strategies for targeted therapy of chronic diseases. Due to their unique properties, microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) technology has been recently engineered as implantable drug delivery systems for disease therapy. This review examines the challenges faced in implementing implantable MEMS drug delivery systems in vivo and the solutions available to overcome these challenges. Keywords: MEMS device; drug delivery; biomedical applications; implantable 1. Introduction Microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) is the study of the fabrication of devices in the micro scale utilizing microfabrication techniques as used in integrated circuit fabrication. MEMS devices consist of electrical parts and also moving parts that allow a physical function to be executed in addition to their electrical functions [1].
    [Show full text]
  • Engineering Materials for Biomedical Applications (349 Pages)
    CHAPTER 8 BIOACTIVE CERAMIC-POLYMER COMPOSITES FOR TISSUE REPLACEMENT Min Wang Medical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering Faculty of Engineering, The University of Hong Kong Pokfulam Road, Hong Kong E-mail: memwang @ hkucc.hku. hk Bone, at the ultra-structural level, is a composite with mechanical properties that can be matched by man-made composites. It serves as the template for developing bone replacement materials. Research on biomaterials analogous to bone was started in the early 1980s by incorporating bioactive particles into biocompatible polymers in order to produce bone substitutes. Hydroxyapatite reinforced high-density polyethylene (HA/HDPE) is one of such materials and has been successfully used in human bodies. In this chapter, the structure and mechanical properties of bone are firstly reviewed. The production, structure, properties of HNHDPE composites are then presented. Their biological performance is discussed subsequently, and examples of their clinical applications are given. Using the same or similar manufacturing processes, other bioactive composites have also been developed for tissue substitution or tissue regeneration. 8.1 Introduction Numerous materials have been used for bone substitution ever since plaster of paris was tried for bone repair in the 19'h century. In modern-day orthopedic surgery, metals (such as stainless steel and titanium alloy) and ceramics (such as alumina and toughened zirconia) are common in a variety of implants and devices. However, these materials, having been developed originally for other purposes rather than medical applications, are considerably stiffer than human bone. The modulus mismatch between an implant material and the host tissue can cause bone to resorb at the bone-implant interface, which leads to implant instability and hence its eventual failure [ 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Skin-Integrated Wearable Systems and Implantable Biosensors: a Comprehensive Review
    biosensors Review Skin-Integrated Wearable Systems and Implantable Biosensors: A Comprehensive Review Daniela Rodrigues 1 , Ana I. Barbosa 1,2, Rita Rebelo 1,2 , Il Keun Kwon 1, Rui L. Reis 1,2,3 and Vitor M. Correlo 1,2,* 1 3B’s Research Group, I3Bs—Research Institute on Biomaterials, Biodegradables and Biomimetics, University of Minho, Headquarters of the European Institute of Excellence on Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine, AvePark, Parque de Ciência e Tecnologia, Zona Industrial da Gandra, 4805-017 Barco, Guimarães, Portugal; [email protected] (D.R.); [email protected] (A.I.B.); [email protected] (R.R.); [email protected] (I.K.K.); [email protected] (R.L.R.) 2 ICVS/3B’s—PT Government Associate Laboratory, 4710-057 Braga, Portugal 3 Department of Dental Materials, School of Dentistry, Kyung Hee University, 26 Kyungheedae-ro, Dongdaemun-gu, Seoul 02447, Korea * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 8 June 2020; Accepted: 16 July 2020; Published: 21 July 2020 Abstract: Biosensors devices have attracted the attention of many researchers across the world. They have the capability to solve a large number of analytical problems and challenges. They are future ubiquitous devices for disease diagnosis, monitoring, treatment and health management. This review presents an overview of the biosensors field, highlighting the current research and development of bio-integrated and implanted biosensors. These devices are micro- and nano-fabricated, according to numerous techniques that are adapted in order to offer a suitable mechanical match of the biosensor to the surrounding tissue, and therefore decrease the body’s biological response.
    [Show full text]
  • Osseointegration and Biocompatibility of Different Metal Implants
    Plecko et al. BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders 2012, 13:32 http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2474/13/32 RESEARCHARTICLE Open Access Osseointegration and biocompatibility of different metal implants - a comparative experimental investigation in sheep Michael Plecko1,8, Christine Sievert2, Daniel Andermatt3, Robert Frigg3, Peter Kronen2,4, Karina Klein2, Stefan Stübinger2,4, Katja Nuss2, Alexander Bürki5, Stephen Ferguson5,6, Ulrich Stoeckle7 and Brigitte von Rechenberg2,4* Abstract Background: In the present study, 4 different metallic implant materials, either partly coated or polished, were tested for their osseointegration and biocompatibility in a pelvic implantation model in sheep. Methods: Materials to be evaluated were: Cobalt-Chrome (CC), Cobalt-Chrome/Titanium coating (CCTC), Cobalt- Chrome/Zirconium/Titanium coating (CCZTC), Pure Titanium Standard (PTST), Steel, TAN Standard (TANST) and TAN new finish (TANNEW). Surgery was performed on 7 sheep, with 18 implants per sheep, for a total of 63 implants. After 8 weeks, the specimens were harvested and evaluated macroscopically, radiologically, biomechanically (removal torque), histomorphometrically and histologically. Results: Cobalt-Chrome screws showed significantly (p = 0.031) lower removal torque values than pure titanium screws and also a tendency towards lower values compared to the other materials, except for steel. Steel screws showed no significant differences, in comparison to cobalt-chrome and TANST, however also a trend towards lower torque values than the remaining materials. The results of the fluorescence sections agreed with those of the biomechanical test. Histomorphometrically, there were no significant differences of bone area between the groups. The BIC (bone-to-implant-contact), used for the assessment of the osseointegration, was significantly lower for cobalt-chrome, compared to steel (p = 0.001).
    [Show full text]
  • A Review on Plant Cellulose Nanofibre-Based Aerogels For
    polymers Review A Review on Plant Cellulose Nanofibre-Based Aerogels for Biomedical Applications H.P.S. Abdul Khalil 1,* , A.S. Adnan 2,*, Esam Bashir Yahya 1 , N.G. Olaiya 3 , Safrida Safrida 4 , Md. Sohrab Hossain 1, Venugopal Balakrishnan 5, Deepu A. Gopakumar 1 , C.K. Abdullah 1 , A.A. Oyekanmi 1 and Daniel Pasquini 6 1 School of Industrial Technology, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Penang 11800, Malaysia 2 Management Science University Medical Centre, University Drive, Off Persiaran Olahraga, Section 13, Shah Alam Selangor 40100, Malaysia 3 Department of Industrial and Production Engineering, Federal University of Technology, Akure 340271, Nigeria 4 Department of Biology Education, Faculty of Teacher Training and Education, Universitas Syiah Kuala, Banda Aceh 23111, Indonesia 5 Institute for Research in Molecular Medicine, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Penang 11800, Malaysia 6 Chemistry Institute, Federal University of Uberlandia-UFU, Campus Santa Monica-Bloco1D-CP 593, Uberlandia 38400-902, Brazil * Correspondence: [email protected] (H.P.S.A.K.); [email protected] (A.S.A.) Received: 21 July 2020; Accepted: 3 August 2020; Published: 6 August 2020 Abstract: Cellulose nanomaterials from plant fibre provide various potential applications (i.e., biomedical, automotive, packaging, etc.). The biomedical application of nanocellulose isolated from plant fibre, which is a carbohydrate-based source, is very viable in the 21st century. The essential characteristics of plant fibre-based nanocellulose, which include its molecular, tensile and mechanical properties, as well as its biodegradability potential, have been widely explored for functional materials in the preparation of aerogel. Plant cellulose nano fibre (CNF)-based aerogels are novel functional materials that have attracted remarkable interest.
    [Show full text]
  • Osseointegration and Biocompatibility of Titanium Implants
    Osseointegration and biocompatibility of titanium implants Alex Gibbs Department of Materials Science and Engineering, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98195, USA © 2020 The Author(s). This is an open access article licensed under CC BY-NC 4.0. Article Info Abstract Submitted 25 August 2020 Orthopedic implants are a growing field of modern medicine at which titanium is at the forefront. Titanium offers favorable surface modification, phase control, and Keywords: mechanical properties. A challenge of orthopedic implants is the osseointegration and Biomaterials biocompatibility of the implant. The following pages review recent advancements in Biocompatibility improving the osseointegration and biocompatibility of titanium implants with bone. Titanium Implants Corresponding author: Alex Gibbs ([email protected]) 1. Introduction the density of surrounding bone when the implant has higher load bearing capacity) [7]. This is a result of Wolff’s Law; A biomaterial is any substance (synthetic or natural) that is bones will adjust and adapt based on the applied load to the used for any period of time, as a whole or as a part of the bone in a healthy person or animal. system, that is able to treat/augment any tissue, organ, or body Biocompatibility of titanium implants will be function [1]. Biomaterials are selected to replace, connect, or investigated for the purpose of aiding corrupted bone stimulate growth based on biocompatibility, biodegradability including mechanical and surface chemistry properties. (toxicity), and osseointegration. Biocompatibility is the mutually accepted co- existence of a biomaterial and natural 2. Composition and Phase tissues which undergo growth and sustainability [2]. Titanium and its alloys have been researched extensively as a material Metals, in general, are not specifically biocompatible in their suitable for orthopedic implants.
    [Show full text]
  • Key Terminology in Biomaterials and Biocompatibility Laleh Ghasemi-Mobarakeh1, Davood Kolahreez1, Seeram Ramakrishna2 and David Williams3
    Available online at www.sciencedirect.com Current Opinion in ScienceDirect Biomedical Engineering Key terminology in biomaterials and biocompatibility Laleh Ghasemi-Mobarakeh1, Davood Kolahreez1, Seeram Ramakrishna2 and David Williams3 Abstract Elsevier [5]. Recently, it has been felt that a fresh look Biomaterials have gained much interest as a very important at these and more recently introduced definitions is category of materials because of their wide application in required, especially because of the developments in medicine and benefit to patient such as increased longevity biomaterials science and the expanded range of their and improved quality of life. The biocompatibility of bio- applications. A conference on the definitions related to materials is an important issue, and many researches have biomaterials was held in Chengdu, China, in 2018 for been devoted during the past decades in this field. In this this purpose, in which 53 outstanding biomaterial ex- review, we will focus on basic concepts and key terminologies perts participated from 17 countries and regions; the in the fields of biomaterials and biocompatibility. Moreover, the proceedings of this conference are also being published most recent definitions of the terms related to biomaterials and by Elsevier [6]. Professor David Williams chaired both biocompatibility provided in the 2018 Chengdu consensus conferences, the former when he was at the University conference are stated. Some standard methods for evaluating of Liverpool and the latter when he was at the Wake the concepts related to biomaterials and biocompatibility are Forest Institute of Regenerative Medicine in the USA. also listed in this article. During the Chengdu conference, the status of consensus and provisional consensus was given to defi- nitions that received over 75% and 50e75% yes votes, Addresses 1 Department of Textile Engineering, Isfahan University of Technology, respectively.
    [Show full text]