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The Biologic Response To Orthopedic Implant
The Biologic Response To Orthopedic Implant
Host response
Inflammatory process
Cemented fixation
Cementless fixation
Polymethyl-
Biologic attachment
methacrylate (PMMA)
as an adhesive
Host bone quality
Surgical technique
Factors involved in Implant alignment
the integrity
& longevity Implant characteristic
fixation
Implant wear issues
Local biology
3 PHASES OF HEALING
Dynamic
Injury or tissue Load transfer
osteointegration
destruction Local biologic
consequences
INITIAL PHASE
mechanical
vascular
Local tissue
necrosis at cement-
bone interface
thermal
chemical
REPAIR PHASE
Fibrous membran is formed Tissue regeneration
Repair phase
Quality &
integrity the Implant wear debris
interface
Direct apposition of
host bone
Characterized by DenseText
shell of bone
Quality of
biologic fixation
Patient
with cementless related
implant factors
Implant design
Intramembranous bone
formation
HEALING
osteointegration
stabilization
CEMENTLESS IMPLANT
Cobalt-chromium
Titanium sintered beads
Titanium fiber metal
Titanium plasma spray
Diffusion-bonded plasma
Factors Aposition
Pore size of enhancing of the
Bone ingrowth implant
surface To host
bone
New design
biomaterial
ADAPTIVE BONE LOSS & POTENTIAL
THERAPIES
refers to changes in bone mass & geometry in respons to alteration inmechanical
forces & environment
The mechanism for adaptation involve a multistep of cellular mechanotransduction
THE MECHANISM FOR ADAPTATION
Mechanocoupling
• conversion of mechanical forces into local mechanical signal such as a
fluid shear stress that initiate a response by bone cells
Biochemical coupling
• transduction of mechanical signal to a biochemical response within the
cell membrane & cytoskeleton
Cell-to-cell signaling from the sensor cells
• to effector cells (osteoblast or osteoclast)
The effector response
• bone formation/resorption to cause appropiate architectural changes
STRUCTURAL CHANGES
Characterized by :
Poorly vascularized connective tissue
Dominated by fibroblast & macrophages
Secretion of proinflamatory factors, gelatinase, & protease
The cellular & inflamatory response occur during progression & late stage
of osteolysis
Excessive motion & physical strain loosening of implant
The ammount of particulate debris aseptic loosening
BIOLOGY OF OSTEOLYTIC CASCADE
Cellular response
fagocyte, macrophage, osteoclast, fibroblast, osteoblast/stromal cells
Recognition interaction endotoxin/bacterial protein induced
inflamatory response
POTENTIAL THERAPIES FOR
INFLAMATORY BONE LOSS
Molecular approach to arrest osteoclast activity
Several approach regarding osteoclast-based Therapy :
1. targeting osteoclast precusors cells
2. targeting precusor which are stimulated by particle-mediated celluler
response
3. targeting activation mechanism of mature osteoclast
INHIBITION OSTEOCLAST
DIFFERENTIATION
RANKL decoy molecules
OPG
RANK-fc
C-fms
C-fos
NF-kB
C-src
Protein adenosin triphosphate
INHIBIT OSTEOCLAST FUNCTION
Bisphosphonate
also induced its apoptosis
preventing particle-induced osteolysis
ANTI-INFLAMATORY STRATEGIES
Pharmacologic intervention macrophage
Local cytokine inhibition
IL-1 receptor antagonist protein (IL-1Ra)
Anti-inflamatory cytokine
IL-10
T-lymphocyte secreted IL-10, IL-4 interferon (IFN)-γ
Antagonist proinflamatory cytokines
Inhibit osteoclast formation
Inhibit bone resorption
Titanium, alumunium, vanadium, cobalt, chromium & nickel toxic