Improvement of Radio Opacity of Injectable Bone Substitute MBCP GelTM for Minimal Invasive Surgery MIS |
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| Journal | Key Engineering Materials (Volumes 361 - 363) |
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| Volume | Bioceramics 20 |
| Edited by | Guy Daculsi and Pierre Layrolle |
| Pages | 1277-1280 |
| DOI | 10.4028/www.scientific.net/KEM.361-363.1277 |
| Citation | Guy Daculsi et al., 2007, Key Engineering Materials, 361-363, 1277 |
| Online since | November, 2007 |
| Authors | Guy Daculsi, Eric Aguado, Pierre Corre, Xavier Bourges, Serge Baroth, Eric Goyenvalle |
| Keywords | Biocompatibility, Injectable Biomaterial, MBCP Gel |
| Abstract | Dedicated to Minimal Invasive Surgery MIS particularly in spine for vertebroplasty, the surgeons and radiologists ask for improvement of radio opacity, to be sure of the injection site, and to prevent injection in blood vessels. MBCP GelĀ® is an Injectible biomaterial non self hardening, the biomaterials consists of BCP granules associated with a hydrosoluble polymer. These materials have been shown to be perfectly biocompatible and potentially resorbable and, thanks to their initial plasticity, they assume the shape of the bone defects very easily, eliminating the need to shape the material to adjust to the implantation site. MBCP gels do not have mechanical properties like the hydraulic bone cements. However bone cells are able to invade the spaces created by the disappearance of the polymer carrier. Bone ingrowth takes place all around the granules at the expense of the resorption of the BCP granules. In time, the mechanical property is increased due to the presence of the newly formed bone. This study demonstrates an improvement of MBCP gel by freeze drying and reconstitution using iodine solution or sterile water in a classical model of rabbit bone defects. |
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