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35. Bone Ingrowth into Porous Coatings Attached to Prostheses of Differing Stiffness
-
D.R. Sumner
, T.M. Turner , R.M. Urban and J.O. Galante
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Foreword ix
- Preface xi
- Acknowledgments xiii
-
Part 1: The Material Surface
- 1. Surface Characterization of Implant Materials: Biological Implications 3
- 2. The Biomaterial-Tissue Interface and Its Analogues in Surface Science and Technology 19
- 3. Surface Reaction Kinetics and Adsorption of Biological Moieties: A Mechanistic Approach to Tissue Attachment 33
- 4. Titanium and Its Oxide Film: A Substrate for Formation of Apatite 49
- 5. Titanium: Immersion-Induced Surface Chemistry Changes and the Relationship to Passive Dissolution and Bioactivity 62
- 6. Kinetics of Mineralization, Demineralization, and Transformation of Calcium Phosphates at Mineral and Protein Surfaces 68
- 7. Substrate Surface Dissolution and Interfacial Biological Mineralization 76
- 8. High-Resolution Electron Microscopy of a Bone Implant Interface 89
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Part 2: Bone Proteins and Other Macromolecules
- 9. Non-Collagenous Bone Proteins and Their Role in Substrate-Induced Bioactivity 97
- 10. Role of Adhesive Proteins and Integrins in Bone and Ligament Cell Behavior at the Material Surface 111
- 11. Non-Endocrine Regulation of Bone Cell Activity 120
- 12. Osteogenesis Induced by BMP-Coated Biomaterials: Biochemical Principles of Bone Reconstruction in Dentistry 127
- 13. Ceramic Synthesis using Biological Processes 139
- Parts 1 and 2 - General Discussion 147
-
Part 3: Cellular Activity at the Interface
- 14. Inflammatory Cell Response to Bone Implant Surfaces 153
- 15. Modulation of Cell Activity by Titanium Peroxy Compounds 165
- 16. Behaviour of Osteoblasts on Micromachined Surfaces 170
- 17. Osteoblast Reactions to Charged Polymers 181
- 18. Cell-Mediated Bone Regeneration 199
- 19. The Influence of Sputtered Bone Substitutes on Cell Growth and Phenotypic Expression 205
- 20. Early Extracellular Matrix Synthesis by Bone Cells 214
- 21. Transmission Electron Microscopical Identification of Extracellular Matrix Components using Immunocytochemistry 229
- 22. Molecular Biological Approaches to Investigate Cell/Biomaterial Interactions 241
- 23. Biological Cascades of Fracture Healing as Models for Bone-Biomaterial Interfacial Reactions 250
- 24. Tissue Responses to Bone-Derived and Synthetic Materials 265
- 25. Hard and Soft Connective Tissue Growth and Repair in Response to Charged Surfaces 275
- 26. Deposition of Cement-like Matrix on Implant Materials 285
- 27. Polymer Reactions Resulting in Bone Bonding: A Review of the Biocompatibility of Polyactive 295
- 28. Comparative Morphology of the Bone Interface with Glass Ceramics, Hydroxyapatite, and Natural Coral 308
- 29. Interfacial Reactions to Bioactive and Non-bioactive Bone Cements 321
- 30. Modulation of Bone Ingrowth by Surface Chemistry and Roughness 334
- 31. Comparative Push-out Data of Bioactive and Non-bioactive Materials of Similar Rugosity 350
- 32. Quantified Bone Tissue Reactions to Various Metallic Materials with Reference to the So-called Osseointegration Concept 357
-
Part 5: Mechanical Effects on Interfacial Biology
- 33. Effect of Mechanical Stress on Tissue Differentiation in the Bony Implant Bed 367
- 34. Quantitative Evaluation of the Effect of Movement at a Porous Coated Implant-Bone Interface 380
- 35. Bone Ingrowth into Porous Coatings Attached to Prostheses of Differing Stiffness 388
- 36. Influence of Biomechanical Factors at the Bone-Biomaterial Interface 391
- 37. Bone Bonding Behavior of Biomaterials with Different Surface Characteristics under Load-Bearing Conditions 406
- Part 5 - General Discussion: The Effect of Micromotion on Bone Healing 415
-
Part 6: Retrieval Analysis for Interpreting Interfacial Phenomena
- 38. Bone-Biomaterial Interfaces of Retrieved Implants 419
- 39. Ultrastructural Investigation and Analysis of the Interface of Retrieved Metal Implants 425
- 40. Synovial Cells at the Interface with Retrieved Implants 438
- 41. Phenotypic Characteristics of Inflammatory Cells Derived from Hip Revision Capsules 444
- 42. Bone Bonding to Retrieved Hydroxyapatite- Coated Human Hip Prostheses 450
- Part 6 - General Discussion 457
- Part 7: The Industrial Perception 461
- Biographical Sketches of Invited Attendees at the Bone-Biomaterial Interface Workshop, Toronto, December 3 and 4, 1990 471
- Affiliations of Contributing Authors 481
- Index 487
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Foreword ix
- Preface xi
- Acknowledgments xiii
-
Part 1: The Material Surface
- 1. Surface Characterization of Implant Materials: Biological Implications 3
- 2. The Biomaterial-Tissue Interface and Its Analogues in Surface Science and Technology 19
- 3. Surface Reaction Kinetics and Adsorption of Biological Moieties: A Mechanistic Approach to Tissue Attachment 33
- 4. Titanium and Its Oxide Film: A Substrate for Formation of Apatite 49
- 5. Titanium: Immersion-Induced Surface Chemistry Changes and the Relationship to Passive Dissolution and Bioactivity 62
- 6. Kinetics of Mineralization, Demineralization, and Transformation of Calcium Phosphates at Mineral and Protein Surfaces 68
- 7. Substrate Surface Dissolution and Interfacial Biological Mineralization 76
- 8. High-Resolution Electron Microscopy of a Bone Implant Interface 89
-
Part 2: Bone Proteins and Other Macromolecules
- 9. Non-Collagenous Bone Proteins and Their Role in Substrate-Induced Bioactivity 97
- 10. Role of Adhesive Proteins and Integrins in Bone and Ligament Cell Behavior at the Material Surface 111
- 11. Non-Endocrine Regulation of Bone Cell Activity 120
- 12. Osteogenesis Induced by BMP-Coated Biomaterials: Biochemical Principles of Bone Reconstruction in Dentistry 127
- 13. Ceramic Synthesis using Biological Processes 139
- Parts 1 and 2 - General Discussion 147
-
Part 3: Cellular Activity at the Interface
- 14. Inflammatory Cell Response to Bone Implant Surfaces 153
- 15. Modulation of Cell Activity by Titanium Peroxy Compounds 165
- 16. Behaviour of Osteoblasts on Micromachined Surfaces 170
- 17. Osteoblast Reactions to Charged Polymers 181
- 18. Cell-Mediated Bone Regeneration 199
- 19. The Influence of Sputtered Bone Substitutes on Cell Growth and Phenotypic Expression 205
- 20. Early Extracellular Matrix Synthesis by Bone Cells 214
- 21. Transmission Electron Microscopical Identification of Extracellular Matrix Components using Immunocytochemistry 229
- 22. Molecular Biological Approaches to Investigate Cell/Biomaterial Interactions 241
- 23. Biological Cascades of Fracture Healing as Models for Bone-Biomaterial Interfacial Reactions 250
- 24. Tissue Responses to Bone-Derived and Synthetic Materials 265
- 25. Hard and Soft Connective Tissue Growth and Repair in Response to Charged Surfaces 275
- 26. Deposition of Cement-like Matrix on Implant Materials 285
- 27. Polymer Reactions Resulting in Bone Bonding: A Review of the Biocompatibility of Polyactive 295
- 28. Comparative Morphology of the Bone Interface with Glass Ceramics, Hydroxyapatite, and Natural Coral 308
- 29. Interfacial Reactions to Bioactive and Non-bioactive Bone Cements 321
- 30. Modulation of Bone Ingrowth by Surface Chemistry and Roughness 334
- 31. Comparative Push-out Data of Bioactive and Non-bioactive Materials of Similar Rugosity 350
- 32. Quantified Bone Tissue Reactions to Various Metallic Materials with Reference to the So-called Osseointegration Concept 357
-
Part 5: Mechanical Effects on Interfacial Biology
- 33. Effect of Mechanical Stress on Tissue Differentiation in the Bony Implant Bed 367
- 34. Quantitative Evaluation of the Effect of Movement at a Porous Coated Implant-Bone Interface 380
- 35. Bone Ingrowth into Porous Coatings Attached to Prostheses of Differing Stiffness 388
- 36. Influence of Biomechanical Factors at the Bone-Biomaterial Interface 391
- 37. Bone Bonding Behavior of Biomaterials with Different Surface Characteristics under Load-Bearing Conditions 406
- Part 5 - General Discussion: The Effect of Micromotion on Bone Healing 415
-
Part 6: Retrieval Analysis for Interpreting Interfacial Phenomena
- 38. Bone-Biomaterial Interfaces of Retrieved Implants 419
- 39. Ultrastructural Investigation and Analysis of the Interface of Retrieved Metal Implants 425
- 40. Synovial Cells at the Interface with Retrieved Implants 438
- 41. Phenotypic Characteristics of Inflammatory Cells Derived from Hip Revision Capsules 444
- 42. Bone Bonding to Retrieved Hydroxyapatite- Coated Human Hip Prostheses 450
- Part 6 - General Discussion 457
- Part 7: The Industrial Perception 461
- Biographical Sketches of Invited Attendees at the Bone-Biomaterial Interface Workshop, Toronto, December 3 and 4, 1990 471
- Affiliations of Contributing Authors 481
- Index 487