Tissue response at the bone-implant interface in a hydroxylapatite augmented mandibular ridge

Alveolar ridge augmentation with bioactive glass ceramics: a histological study

“…On the other hand, the penetration of blood vessels within the augmented region is beneficial to the health of the augmented alveolar Concerning new bone formation within the augmented ridges, Chang, Matukas & Lemons (1983) reported from their studies on animals that it grows slowly into hydroxyapatite (HA) implants from the base bone. Page & Laskin (1987) and Tio et al (1987) confirmed this is also true in humans.…”

Alveolar ridge augmentation with bioactive glass ceramics: a histological study

“…On the other hand, the penetration of blood vessels within the augmented region is beneficial to the health of the augmented alveolar Concerning new bone formation within the augmented ridges, Chang, Matukas & Lemons (1983) reported from their studies on animals that it grows slowly into hydroxyapatite (HA) implants from the base bone. Page & Laskin (1987) and Tio et al (1987) confirmed this is also true in humans.…”

Sintering behaviour and mechanical properties of hydroxyapatite and dicalcium phosphate

“…Studies of porous HA implants on the alveolar ridges of dogs [7] and human maxillary alveolus [8] demonstrated bone ingrowth into the open pores on the surface of the implants. Similar studies in dogs [9,10] and biopsy specimens from humans [11,12] showed that dense HA implants became surrounded by mature fibrous tissue, with a variable amount of new bone formation. However, HA implants often developed cracks [6,10].…”

Effects of alloplastic graft material combined with a topical ozone application on calvarial bone defects in rats

“…Different bone graft materials are currently available for regeneration of bone defects in oral and maxillofacial surgery, such as the closure of osteotomy openings and alveolar increment (53)(54)(55)(56)(57). Synthetic bone graft materials are available in intra-bone defects, orthognathic surgery, facial bone defects, and maxillary sinus ground (54,(58)(59)(60)(61)(62)(63).…”

Alveolar ridge augmentation with bioactive glass ceramics: a histological study

“…On the other hand, the penetration of blood vessels within the augmented region is beneficial to the health of the augmented alveolar Concerning new bone formation within the augmented ridges, Chang, Matukas & Lemons (1983) reported from their studies on animals that it grows slowly into hydroxyapatite (HA) implants from the base bone. Page & Laskin (1987) and Tio et al (1987) confirmed this is also true in humans.…”

Sintering behaviour and mechanical properties of hydroxyapatite and dicalcium phosphate

“…Studies of porous HA implants on the alveolar ridges of dogs [7] and human maxillary alveolus [8] demonstrated bone ingrowth into the open pores on the surface of the implants. Similar studies in dogs [9,10] and biopsy specimens from humans [11,12] showed that dense HA implants became surrounded by mature fibrous tissue, with a variable amount of new bone formation. However, HA implants often developed cracks [6,10].…”

Effects of alloplastic graft material combined with a topical ozone application on calvarial bone defects in rats

“…Different bone graft materials are currently available for regeneration of bone defects in oral and maxillofacial surgery, such as the closure of osteotomy openings and alveolar increment (53)(54)(55)(56)(57). Synthetic bone graft materials are available in intra-bone defects, orthognathic surgery, facial bone defects, and maxillary sinus ground (54,(58)(59)(60)(61)(62)(63).…”

Alveolar ridge augmentation with bioactive glass ceramics: a histological study

“…On the other hand, the penetration of blood vessels within the augmented region is beneficial to the health of the augmented alveolar Concerning new bone formation within the augmented ridges, Chang, Matukas & Lemons (1983) reported from their studies on animals that it grows slowly into hydroxyapatite (HA) implants from the base bone. Page & Laskin (1987) and Tio et al (1987) confirmed this is also true in humans.…”

Sintering behaviour and mechanical properties of hydroxyapatite and dicalcium phosphate

“…Studies of porous HA implants on the alveolar ridges of dogs [7] and human maxillary alveolus [8] demonstrated bone ingrowth into the open pores on the surface of the implants. Similar studies in dogs [9,10] and biopsy specimens from humans [11,12] showed that dense HA implants became surrounded by mature fibrous tissue, with a variable amount of new bone formation. However, HA implants often developed cracks [6,10].…”

Effects of alloplastic graft material combined with a topical ozone application on calvarial bone defects in rats

“…Different bone graft materials are currently available for regeneration of bone defects in oral and maxillofacial surgery, such as the closure of osteotomy openings and alveolar increment (53)(54)(55)(56)(57). Synthetic bone graft materials are available in intra-bone defects, orthognathic surgery, facial bone defects, and maxillary sinus ground (54,(58)(59)(60)(61)(62)(63).…”