Effect of magnesium-containing hydroxyapatite coating on implant osseointegration in ovariectomized rats
2013, 33(4):
217-220.
Abstract
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1802 )
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Objective Osteoporosis was characterized by reduced bone density and bone mass, which affected the stability of implants. The purpose of this study was to investigate the effects of magnesium-containing hydroxyapatite (MgHA) coating on implant fixation in ovariectomized (OVX) rats. Methods Control group possessed hydroxyapatite (HA) coating prepared by sol-gel method, while the experimental group used coating of MgHA with 10 % Ca2+ replaced by Mg2+ prepared in the same way. 18 OVX rats were randomly divided into two groups; one group received a HA implant separately in the bilateral femoral telecentric end and the other group got MgHA implants. 12 weeks later, implants together with surrounding bone tissue were harvested for histomorphometry, Micro-CT evaluation, and biomechanical testing. Results In MgHA group, bone-to-implant contact rate and bone area ratio were (52.57±4.73)%,(36.76±3.31)%, while those in HA group were (34.06±5.20)%,(27.26±2.92)%. The maximum push-out force and interfacial shear strength were (63.98±4.08)N, and (2.63±0.25)N/mm2 in MgHA group, while those in HA group were (41.44±7.07)N, (2.22±0.33)N/mm2. In addition, bone volume fraction, trabecular thickness, trabecular number, trabecular separation, connectivity density, and osseointegration rate in MgHA group were (24.5±6.1)%,(80.6±11.9)μm, (5.8±0.5)mm?1,(194.7±38.2)μm, (51.9±5.6)mm?3, (58.6±6.2)%, while those in HA group were (16.6±4.3)%,(68.4±10.3)μm、(5.2±0.6)mm?1、(220.8±30.6)μm、(44.1±4.5)mm?3、(45.1±3.8)%. All the differences were statistically significant (P<0.05) except trabecular separation. Conclusions Magnesium element can improve biological performance of implants in osteoporosis bone.