Abstract
The #biocompatibility of #calcium phosphates is well known in the
scientific community and they can be used as a replacing or filling
material in cases that the bone was severely broken, #demineralised by
osteoporosis or bacterial activity and after removal of tumours. This
work showed different synthesis, characterizations and applications of
#tricalcium phosphate (TCP) as a bone substitute. It was observed that
the crystalline phase, synthesis method, porosity, grain size and
biodegradability of TCP can improve the biocompatibility and
#osseointegration of biomaterials. In this review, TCP showed superior
characteristics than hydroxyapatite. In conclusion, TCP is a promising
material and further researches are needed to enhance the production and
use as a bone substitute. The biocompatibility of calcium phosphates is well known in the
scientific community and it is related to the bone and teeth
compositions that contain the same elements and similar crystalline and
porous structures of these materials. The phosphates can be used as a
replacing or filling material in cases that the bone was severely broken
or demineralised by osteoporosis or bacterial activity and to repair
bones after removal of #tumours [1,2]. There are compositions and
crystalline structures with different physical and chemical properties.
In example, the most studied materials are anhydrous or di hydrated
calcium phosphate, octa calcium phosphate, #hydroxyapatite (HAp),
fluoroapatite and alpha or beta tricalcium phosphate (TCP).
For more articles on BJSTR Journal please click on https://biomedres.us/
For more Biomedical Engineering Articles on BJSTR
Synthesis, Characterizations and Applications of Tricalcium Phosphate as A Bone Substitute by Alexandre Cestari in BJSTR
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