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OALib Journal期刊
ISSN: 2333-9721
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Implantation of silicon dioxide-based nanocrystalline hydroxyapatite and pure phase beta-tricalciumphosphate bone substitute granules in caprine muscle tissue does not induce new bone formation

DOI: 10.1186/1746-160x-9-1

Keywords: Osteoinduction, Cerasorb, NanoBone, Nanocrystalline, ?-tricalciumphosphate, Hydroxyapatite, Ectopic bone formation

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Abstract:

One gram each of either a porous beta-tricalcium phosphate (β-TCP) or an hydroxyapatite/silicon dioxide (HA/SiO2)-based nanocrystalline bone substitute material was implanted in several muscle pouches of goats. The biomaterials were explanted at 29, 91 and 181 days after implantation. Conventional histology and special histochemical stains were performed to detect osteoblast precursor cells as well as mineralized and unmineralized bone matrix.Both materials underwent cellular degradation in which tartrate-resistant acid phosphatase (TRAP)-positive osteoclast-like cells and TRAP-negative multinucleated giant cells were involved. The ?-TCP was completely resorbed within the observation period, whereas some granules of the HA-groups were still detectable after 180 days. Neither osteoblasts, osteoblast precursor cells nor extracellular bone matrix were found within the implantation bed of any of the analyzed biomaterials at any of the observed time points.This study showed that ?-TCP underwent a faster degradation than the HA-based material. The lack of osteoinductivity for both materials might be due to their granular shape, as osteoinductivity in goat muscle has been mainly attributed to cylindrical or disc-shaped bone substitute materials. This hypothesis however requires further investigation to systematically analyze various materials with comparable characteristics in the same experimental setting.The search continues for an “ideal” bone substitute for the support, augmentation or replacement of bony tissue defects. Among other properties, these bone substitutes should ideally possess osteoconductivity, osteoinductivity and osteogenicity. Despite the increase in the number of surgical procedures that require bone grafts, there is still no ideal bone graft substitute [1]. Although autografts are the gold standard that all other alternatives must meet or exceed, they have significant limitations, including donor site morbidity, inadequate tissue quantity, inappropri

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