Bioceramic coating for tissue engineering applications

Swain, Shasank S.; Kumari, Shubha; Rautray, Tapash R.

doi:10.1016/b978-0-323-99626-6.00009-3

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“… 47 On the other hand, in the ion implantation technique, the coating formed was a gradient layer conglomerated with the composition of the patterns as well as underneath the cpTi surface. 48–50 Thus, the efficacy of nano-topography patterned surfaces in interacting with the osteoblasts is retained. These treatments bring out changes in surface topography by a sputtering process while leaving the surface chemistry unaltered.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

On the Ion Implantation Synthesis of Ag-Embedded Over Sr-Substituted Hydroxyapatite on a Nano-Topography Patterned Ti for Application in Acetabular Fracture Sites

Swain,

Pradhan,

Bhuyan

et al. 2024

IJN

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There is an ongoing need for improved healing response and expedited osseointegration on the Ti implants in acetabular fracture sites. To achieve adequate bonding and mechanical stability between the implant surface and the acetabular fracture, a new coating technology must be developed to promote bone integration and prevent bacterial growth. Methods: A cylindrical Ti substrate mounted on a rotating specimen holder was used to implant Ca 2+ , P 2+ , and Sr 2+ ions at energies of 100 KeV, 75 KeV and 180 KeV, respectively, using a low-energy accelerator to synthesize strontium-substituted hydroxyapatite at varying conditions. Ag 2+ ions of energy 100 KeV were subsequently implanted on the as-formed surface at the near-surface region to provide anti-bacterial properties to the as-formed specimen. Results:The properties of the as-formed ion-implanted specimen were compared with the SrHA-Ag synthesized specimens by cathodic deposition and low-temperature high-speed collision technique. The adhesion strength of the ion-implanted specimen was 43 ± 2.3 MPa, which is well above the ASTM standard for Ca-P coating on Ti. Live/dead cell analysis showed higher osteoblast activity on the ion-implanted specimen than the other two. Ag in the SrHA implanted Ti by ion implantation process showed superior antibacterial activity. Discussion: In the ion implantation technique, nano-topography patterned surfaces are not concealed after implantation, and their efficacy in interacting with the osteoblasts is retained. Although all three studies examined the antibacterial effects of Ag 2+ ions and the ability to promote bone tissue formation by MC3T3-E1 cells on SrHA-Ag/Ti surfaces, ion implantation techniques demonstrated superior ability. The synthesized specimen can be used as an effective implant in acetabular fracture sites based on their mechanical and biological properties.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%