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At least 199 records · Page 11Linked to original sources

[Implants of fired ceramics in the dog. Preliminary study. Morphology of bone coaptation after 3 and 7 months].

An experimental study of biocompatibility for ceramic material was undertaken in dogs. We used 8 implants and 1 filling-up material in the alveolar bone. A regular radiographic control of the good coaptation and tolerance of these implants was done after various intervals. The sacrifice was performed at 3 and 7 months after the implantation. The good coaptation between alveolar bone and implant was demonstrated by means of different morphological methods. Thus, microradiographs of anatomical specimens, routine histological study following decalcification, analysis of some specimens without decalcification showed the tight coaptation between implant and alveolar bone, without any foreign-body granuloma or allergic reaction. Besides, by transmission and scanning electron microscopy, we could identify the various types of cells (macrophages, fibroblasts and osteoblasts) noted at the interface of the implant matrix at various intervals after the operation. By histoenzymological methods, we also tested the functional activity of these cells, peculiarly their possible osteogenic ability (alkaline phosphatase and ATPase highly positives in some of these cells).

Adaptation, Physiological↗

Metallic objects seen in radiographs of the maxilla and mandible.

A variety of metallic objects may be seen on x-ray films of the head, facial structures, neck or chest. Among them are subperiosteal and endosseous implants, used to replace missing or damaged portions of the maxilla or mandible and to anchor dental prostheses. Wires, condylar head and neck replacements, surgical clips and silver amalgam may also be seen.

Dentures↗

Artificial shoulder joint by Péan (1893): the facts of an exceptional intervention and the prosthetic method.

In 1893, the famous French surgeon E. J. Péan substituted the proximal end of a humerus with a total shoulder arthroplasty made of platinum and rubber. After 2 years, the prosthesis was removed and nothing more was heard about it. After more than 80 years from that historic operation, the author has found Péan's original prosthesis in the Smithsonian Institution of Washington, D.C. This exceptional medical document was designed by a Parisian dentist, J. Porter Michaels and was brought to the United States by Edward A. Bogue, an American dentist who worked in Paris. Bogue donated it in 1916 to the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology in Washington. At the present time the prosthesis is being kept in the Smithsonian Institution. The intervention was not a complete success since Péan had to remove the artificial joint due to a persistent tubercular infection. Nevertheless this prosthesis represents a milestone in the history of medicine, an event justly deserving of our note.

Adult↗

Prosthetics.

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Adhesives↗

Prosthetics.

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Amputation, Surgical↗

Prosthetics.

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Amputation, Surgical↗

Osseointegrated implants in oro-dental and facial prosthetic rehabilitation.

A basic prerequisite for establishing true and lasting tissue integration of a nonbiologic prosthesis is the minimal risk of adverse local or general tissue reactions. It consists of a detailed understanding of the response behavior of highly differentiated hard and soft tissues to the surgical preparation of a recipient site and the installation of the prosthesis, as well as long-term tissue adaptation and the functional demands on the anchorage unit. The complex arrangement of titanium implant material, surface physics, and biocompatibility with the host tissues will be reviewed in this article.

Humans↗

Osseointegration in maxillofacial prosthetics. Part I: Intraoral applications.

Osseointegrated implants can provide anchorage and promote prosthesis stability in a variety of oral defect situations. The application of proven TIP fixture principles and techniques to these patients has allowed high level of function to be attained with great promise for longevity.

Dental Implantation, Endosseous↗

[Synthetic materials in reconstructive maxillofacial surgery].

Surgical or traumatic losses of substances should preferably be made good by autografts, though "alloplastic implants" are a sound alternative. An account is given of the chemical and physical properties of intrinsic and manmade synthetic polymers. The best polymers for the preparation of endoprostheses are indicated, and reference is made to their more common indications in maxillofacial reconstructive surgery.

Humans↗