Bone Regeneration with Bone Substitutes An Animal Study
Congenital and acquired bone defects constitute a central problem of traumatology and orthopedics. In order to cure these defects it is often necessary to fill up the bones operatively with suitable substances. Recently, so-called bone substitutes (collagen, gelatine, bone matrix, calcium phospate,...
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
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Berlin, Heidelberg
Springer Berlin Heidelberg
1987, 1987
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| Edition: | 1st ed. 1987 |
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| Online Access: | |
| Collection: | Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa |
Table of Contents:
- 1 Introduction and Scope of the Study
- 2 Bone Biology
- 2.1 Bone Formation
- 2.2 Bone Cells
- 2.3 Intercellular Substance
- 2.4 Bone Mineralisation
- 2.5 Bone Regeneration
- 3 Bone Transplants
- 3.1 Preliminary Remarks
- 3.2 Autogenic (Autogenous) Spongiosa Transplants
- 3.3 Cortical Autografts
- 3.4 Allogenic (Homologous) Bone Transplants
- 3.5 Xenogenic (Heterologous) Bone Transplants
- 3.6 Kiel Bone Splinter
- 4 Bone-Replacement Materials
- 4.1 Plastic and Metal Implants
- 4.2 Collagen
- 4.3 Bone Matrix (BMP)
- 4.4 Glass Ceramics
- 4.5 Synthetic Calcium Phosphates
- 4.6 Collapat
- 4.7 Calcium Phosphates of Natural Origin
- 4.8 Pure Mineral Bone Pyrost
- 5 Experimental Section
- 5.1 Test Animals and Animal Housing
- 5.2 Operating Method
- 5.3 Histological Technique
- 5.4 Description of the Test Series
- 6 Discussion of the Experimental Results
- 7 Summary
- References