Roughness and Hydrophilicity as Osteogenic Biomimetic Surface Properties
Successful dental and orthopedic implant outcomes are determined by the degree of osseointegration. Over the last 60 years, endosseous implants have evolved to stimulate osteogenesis without the need for exogenous biologics such as bone morphogenetic proteins. An understanding of the interaction bet...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Tissue engineering. Part A 2017-12, Vol.23 (23-24), p.1479-1489 |
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creator | Boyan, Barbara D. Lotz, Ethan M. Schwartz, Zvi |
description | Successful dental and orthopedic implant outcomes are determined by the degree of osseointegration. Over the last 60 years, endosseous implants have evolved to stimulate osteogenesis without the need for exogenous biologics such as bone morphogenetic proteins. An understanding of the interaction between cells and the physical characteristics of their environments has led to development of bioactive implants. Implant surfaces that mimic the inherent chemistry, topography, and wettability of native bone have shown to provide cells in the osteoblast lineage with the structural cues to promote tissue regeneration and net new bone formation. Studies show that attachment, proliferation, differentiation, and local factor production are sensitive to these implant surface characteristics. This review focuses on how surface properties, including chemistry, topography, and hydrophilicity, modulate protein adsorption, cell behavior, biological reactions, and signaling pathways in peri-implant bone tissue, allowing the development of true biomimetics that promote osseointegration by providing an environment suitable for osteogenesis. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1089/ten.tea.2017.0048 |
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Part A</title><addtitle>Tissue Eng Part A</addtitle><description>Successful dental and orthopedic implant outcomes are determined by the degree of osseointegration. Over the last 60 years, endosseous implants have evolved to stimulate osteogenesis without the need for exogenous biologics such as bone morphogenetic proteins. An understanding of the interaction between cells and the physical characteristics of their environments has led to development of bioactive implants. Implant surfaces that mimic the inherent chemistry, topography, and wettability of native bone have shown to provide cells in the osteoblast lineage with the structural cues to promote tissue regeneration and net new bone formation. Studies show that attachment, proliferation, differentiation, and local factor production are sensitive to these implant surface characteristics. 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subjects | Acids Biocompatibility Biomedical engineering Biomedical materials Biomimetics Bone growth Bone morphogenetic proteins Cues Dental prosthetics Design Growth factors Hydrophilicity Osseointegration Osteogenesis Physical characteristics Plasma etching Protein adsorption Proteins Regeneration Regulatory approval Special Focus Special Focus Articles Surface properties Titanium Topography Transplants & implants Wettability |
title | Roughness and Hydrophilicity as Osteogenic Biomimetic Surface Properties |
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