-
Osteoconduction is the
ability of a bone
substitute material to
encourage bone
growth onto its surface....
-
allow the
promotion of
osteoconductivity in the area of a defect. In the very least, a bone
graft material should be
osteoconductive by
being made up of...
-
matrix or
scaffold to new bone
growing from the
bones being bridged (
osteoconductive). The main
drawback of bone
autograft is the
limited supply available...
- standard"
treatment and
possesses osteogenic, osteoinductive, and
osteoconductive properties,
although only a
limited sample can be
taken and
there is...
-
Amendola L (September 2009). "Major bone
defect treatment with an
osteoconductive bone substitute".
Musculoskelet Surg. 93 (2): 89–96. doi:10.1007/s12306-009-0028-0...
-
certain synthetic injectable biomaterials, such as Cerament,
which are
osteoconductive and
promote bone healing.[citation needed] Poor
blood supply which...
- such as osteoblasts, to
repair the defect. This will
depend on the
osteoconductive,
osteoinductive and
osteogenic capabilities of the graft. Currently...
-
Andersson B, Järhult JD,
Hailer NP (June 2021). "Antimicrobial and
osteoconductive properties of two
different types of
titanium silver coating". European...
-
designing implanted biomaterials, key
criteria are biocompatibility,
osteoconductivity, high
porosity and
biomechanics compatibility.
Artificial bone was...
- regeneration.
These bioactive materials should ideally be osteoinductive,
osteoconductive, and osseointegratable. Bone
substitute materials intended to replace...
