1. Osteoblast on Porous HA-TCP Scaffold Derived from Blood Cockle Shells Synthesis: In Vivo Study.
- Author
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Prananingrum, Widyasri, Sularsih, Ashrin, Meinar Nur, Revianti, Syamsulina, and Sari, Rima Parwati
- Subjects
BONE growth ,BONE grafting ,GELATIN ,SCANNING electron microscopy ,RATS - Abstract
Porus scaffold has been desired as bone graft materials due to its important property to bone ingrowth. Hydroxyapatite (HA) has excellent biocompatibility and osteoconductivity. Moreover, TCP is a resorbable bone graft material. The blood cockle shell can be converted into HA and TCP by hydrothermal method. This study aimed to evaluate the effects of porous HA-TCP scaffold derived from blood cockle shells synthesis on the osteoblast in socket healing. HA-TCP was synthesized from blood cockle shells using hydrothermal method at 200oC for six and 12 hours (Group 1 and 2). The XRD was carried out to determine the HA-TCP composition. HA-TCP with gelatine combination (1:1) scaffolds were made using freeze dry method. The pore sizes were confirmed by SEM and a porosity test was carried out. The scaffolds were applied in the incisive socket of mandible rats for seven and 14 days. Thereafter, histological evaluations were perfomed. In the XRD results, Group 1 showed HA54,5%-TCP9,1%; Group 2 showed HA51,5%-TCP16,8%. The SEM image confirmed the pore sizes of Group 1 and 2 were in the range 41,76-64,8µm and 41,02-49,1µm. The scaffold porosity of Group 1 and 2 were 72,98% and 77,51%. The histological evaluation after seven and 14 days showed the osteoblast number of Group 2 were significantly greater than Group 1. This study suggested the osteoblasts in porous HA-TCP scaffold derived from blood cockle shell synthesis were dependent on the porosity of scaffold and HA-TCP composition. The osteoblast proliferation were prominent for the group with composition HA51,5%-TCP16,8% and 77,51% porosity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021