2012, Number 3
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Rev Cubana Invest Bioméd 2012; 31 (3)
Modeling of the hydrolytic degradation of a bone implant
Garzón-Alvarado DA, Velasco PMA, Narváez-Tovar CA
Language: Spanish
References: 22
Page: 318-331
PDF size: 337.82 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Research into bone tissue regeneration and substitution is one of the most important components of tissue engineering. In compliance with these requirements, bone implants have been developed which allow cell migration, tissue growth, the transport of growth factors and nutrients, and the renewal of mechanical properties. Implants are made of various biomaterials, and they have been manufactured using techniques which not always allow total control of the size and orientation of the pores involved in the microstructure of the scaffold. From this standpoint, a reaction-diffusion system is proposed for the achievement of appropriate geometric features in the bone matrix. The hypothesis is validated through simulations of the geometry obtained with a reaction-diffusion system and a model of hydrolytic degradation in three-dimensional representative elements.
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