Experimental study on reconstructing mandibular defects using porous titanium in goats

This research aimed to explore the effects of varying porosities and pore sizes in porous titanium on osteointegration following mandibular defect reconstruction in goats. Porous titanium products were fabricated using spark plasma sintering technology combined with powder metallurgy techniques. Based on experimental requirements, standard porous titanium samples were categorized into three groups: Group A with 50%-70% porosity and 100-300 μm pore size; Group B with 70%-85% porosity and 300-500 μm pore size; and Group C with no porosity. These samples were implanted into the mandibular defects of goats, which were euthanized three months after implantation for analysis. The assessment of osteointegration involved general observations, X-ray, micro-CT, biomechanical testing, and histological examinations. Results indicated that Group B's porous titanium exhibited superior osteointegration, making it the most suitable material for enhancing cellular and tissue growth.

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Publication Details

Journal
Technology and Health Care
Published
2024-12-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/09287329241301653
Primary Topic
Bone Tissue Engineering Materials
Type
article
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article

Experimental study on reconstructing mandibular defects using porous titanium in goats

Zhuoyu Xia, Liangbing Wang, Xuanyi Dai, Zhiping Jiang
4 links
Technology and Health Care
Bone Tissue Engineering Materials
article

Experimental study on reconstructing mandibular defects using porous titanium in goats

Zhuoyu Xia, Liangbing Wang, Xuanyi Dai, Zhiping Jiang
article en

Abstract

This research aimed to explore the effects of varying porosities and pore sizes in porous titanium on osteointegration following mandibular defect reconstruction in goats. Porous titanium products were fabricated using spark plasma sintering technology combined with powder metallurgy techniques. Based on experimental requirements, standard porous titanium samples were categorized into three groups: Group A with 50%-70% porosity and 100-300 μm pore size; Group B with 70%-85% porosity and 300-500 μm pore size; and Group C with no porosity. These samples were implanted into the mandibular defects of goats, which were euthanized three months after implantation for analysis. The assessment of osteointegration involved general observations, X-ray, micro-CT, biomechanical testing, and histological examinations. Results indicated that Group B's porous titanium exhibited superior osteointegration, making it the most suitable material for enhancing cellular and tissue growth.

Technology and Health CareVol. 33(3)
Jinan University (CN), Southern University of Science and Technology (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 74%
Bone Tissue Engineering Materials
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Experimental study on reconstructing mandibular defects using porous titanium in goats — Zhuoyu Xia, Liangbing Wang, et al. · Technology and Health Care (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS