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PubMed · 2318897

Tissue response to percutaneous implants in rabbits.

J A Jansen·J P van der Waerden·H B van der Lubbe·K de Groot
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Abstract

This study reports on certain aspects of wound-healing around percutaneous implants. Plasma-sprayed and dense hydroxylapatite, titanium, and carbon test implants were inserted into the tibia and the cranium of 12 rabbits. Four and 8 months after insertion, the animals were sacrificed and the implants with their surrounding tissues were processed histologically. Light- and transmission electron microscopic investigations were performed. It is found that direct and indirect bone-anchoring favors the longevity of percutaneous implants. No differences in tissue reaction between the various implant materials were observed.

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AnimalsBone and BonesCarbonConnective TissueHydroxyapatitesMaterials TestingProstheses and ImplantsProsthesis FailureRabbitsSkinSkin Physiological PhenomenaSkullTibiaTitaniumWound HealingJournal ArticleResearch Support, Non-U.S. Gov't

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J A Jansen, J P van der Waerden, H B van der Lubbe, K de Groot. 1990. Tissue response to percutaneous implants in rabbits.. https://doi.org/10.1002/jbm.820240303

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