Evaluation of hydroxyapatite and β-tri calcium phosphate microplasma spray coated pin intra-medullary for bone repair in a rabbit model

Synthesis and characterization of poly (vinylidene fluoride)–calcium phosphate composite for potential tissue engineering applications

“…Generally, the existence of β-phase is affected by the temperature of dope solution and evaporation temperature. The characteristic phase planes at (002), (211), (112) and (300) also confirm the acceptable crystallinity of the calcium phosphate structure [34,35]. The most intense peaks appear in the range of The on-set temperature was recorded as 449 1C.…”

Calcium orthophosphate deposits: Preparation, properties and biomedical applications

“…~ 2 -10%) that facilitates bony tissues in-growth. The mechanical properties of the deposits are generally good [169][170][171][172][173][174].…”

“…Such modifications have some specific advantages, e.g., they allow obtaining thinner coatings of 5 -50 μm, which are a few times thinner than those obtained by dry powder processing [148]. In addition, there is a microplasma spraying technique [169][170][171][172][173][174], which is characterized by small dimensions, a low level (25 -50 dB) of noise and hardly any dust, as well as a low power consumption (e.g., 1 -4…”

Development and Applications of Varieties of Bioactive Glass Compositions in Dental Surgery, Third Generation Tissue Engineering, Orthopaedic Surgery and as Drug Delivery System

“…Improved osseous integration may be obtained by the use of hydroxyapatite (HAp), b-tri calcium phosphate (b-TCP) and their composite coatings as nominally HAp to enhance the osteoconductivity of metallic implant (Thomas et al, 1987;Filiaggi, et al, 1991;Rivero et al, 1988). These coatings have been shown to promote osseointegration by stimulating bone growth onto the surface (Dey et al, 2011). Apart from calcium phosphate coating of metallic implants, extensive research has been initiated with bioglass as coatings for metallic implants because of their controlled surface reactivity and good bone bonding ability (Hench and Andersson, 1993;Ferraris et al, 1996).…”