Dental materials: 1991 literature review

In vivo and in vitro evaluations of a bioactive ceramic tooth root implant

“…McKinney et al (1985) reported a success rate of 94.5% in a five-year implant study and found evidence for the presence of a permucosal seal at the tissue/implant interface. The weakness of both single crystal and polycrystalline alumina is their potential for catastrophic failure (van Noort, 1993).…”

“…Surface-active ceramics The surface active bioceramics, which bond to bone with no fibrous tissue at the interface, include glass, glass-ceramic, hydroxyapatite (HA) and tricalcium phosphate (TCP). Bioactivity means that bone formation at the tissue-implant interface is accelerated (van Noort, 1993). One of the most famous surface-active glasses is Bioglass® developed by Hench.…”

In vivo and in vitro evaluations of a bioactive ceramic tooth root implant

“…McKinney et al (1985) reported a success rate of 94.5% in a five-year implant study and found evidence for the presence of a permucosal seal at the tissue/implant interface. The weakness of both single crystal and polycrystalline alumina is their potential for catastrophic failure (van Noort, 1993).…”

“…Surface-active ceramics The surface active bioceramics, which bond to bone with no fibrous tissue at the interface, include glass, glass-ceramic, hydroxyapatite (HA) and tricalcium phosphate (TCP). Bioactivity means that bone formation at the tissue-implant interface is accelerated (van Noort, 1993). One of the most famous surface-active glasses is Bioglass® developed by Hench.…”

In vivo and in vitro evaluations of a bioactive ceramic tooth root implant

“…McKinney et al (1985) reported a success rate of 94.5% in a five-year implant study and found evidence for the presence of a permucosal seal at the tissue/implant interface. The weakness of both single crystal and polycrystalline alumina is their potential for catastrophic failure (van Noort, 1993).…”

“…Surface-active ceramics The surface active bioceramics, which bond to bone with no fibrous tissue at the interface, include glass, glass-ceramic, hydroxyapatite (HA) and tricalcium phosphate (TCP). Bioactivity means that bone formation at the tissue-implant interface is accelerated (van Noort, 1993). One of the most famous surface-active glasses is Bioglass® developed by Hench.…”

In vivo and in vitro evaluations of a bioactive ceramic tooth root implant

“…McKinney et al (1985) reported a success rate of 94.5% in a five-year implant study and found evidence for the presence of a permucosal seal at the tissue/implant interface. The weakness of both single crystal and polycrystalline alumina is their potential for catastrophic failure (van Noort, 1993).…”

“…Surface-active ceramics The surface active bioceramics, which bond to bone with no fibrous tissue at the interface, include glass, glass-ceramic, hydroxyapatite (HA) and tricalcium phosphate (TCP). Bioactivity means that bone formation at the tissue-implant interface is accelerated (van Noort, 1993). One of the most famous surface-active glasses is Bioglass® developed by Hench.…”