Basic reactions of osteoblasts on structured material surfaces

In order to assess how bone substitute materials determine bone formation in vivo it is useful to understand the mechanisms of the material surface/tissue interaction on a cellular level. Artificial materials are used in two applications, as biomaterials alone or as a scaffold for osteoblasts in a t...

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Main Authors: U. Meyer, A. Büchter, H.P. Wiesmann, U. Joos, D.B. Jones
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: AO Research Institute Davos 2005-04-01
Series:European Cells & Materials
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.ecmjournal.org/papers/vol009/pdf/v009a06.pdf
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spelling doaj-0690b8ad14a54188b5f0673937a301162020-11-24T22:36:30Zeng AO Research Institute DavosEuropean Cells & Materials1473-22622005-04-019394910.22203/eCM.v009a06Basic reactions of osteoblasts on structured material surfacesU. Meyer0A. BüchterH.P. WiesmannU. Joos D.B. JonesDepartment of Cranio-Maxillofacial Surgery, University of Münster, Waldeyerstr. 30, D-48149 Münster. GermanyIn order to assess how bone substitute materials determine bone formation in vivo it is useful to understand the mechanisms of the material surface/tissue interaction on a cellular level. Artificial materials are used in two applications, as biomaterials alone or as a scaffold for osteoblasts in a tissue engineering approach. Recently, many efforts have been undertaken to improve bone regeneration by the use of structured material surfaces. In vitro studies of bone cell responses to artificial materials are the basic tool to determine these interactions. Surface properties of materials surfaces as well as biophysical constraints at the biomaterial surface are of major importance since these features will direct the cell responses. Studies on osteoblast-like cell reactivity towards materials will have to focus on the different steps of protein and cell reactions towards defined surface properties. The introduction of new techniques allows nowadays the fabrication of materials with ordered surface structures. This paper gives a review of present knowledge on the various stages of osteoblast reactions on material surfaces, focused on basic cell events under in vitro conditions. Special emphasis is given to cellular reactions towards ordered nano-sized topographies. http://www.ecmjournal.org/papers/vol009/pdf/v009a06.pdfBiomaterialstissue engineeringosteoblastscell culture
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author U. Meyer
A. Büchter
H.P. Wiesmann
U. Joos
D.B. Jones
spellingShingle U. Meyer
A. Büchter
H.P. Wiesmann
U. Joos
D.B. Jones
Basic reactions of osteoblasts on structured material surfaces
European Cells & Materials
Biomaterials
tissue engineering
osteoblasts
cell culture
author_facet U. Meyer
A. Büchter
H.P. Wiesmann
U. Joos
D.B. Jones
author_sort U. Meyer
title Basic reactions of osteoblasts on structured material surfaces
title_short Basic reactions of osteoblasts on structured material surfaces
title_full Basic reactions of osteoblasts on structured material surfaces
title_fullStr Basic reactions of osteoblasts on structured material surfaces
title_full_unstemmed Basic reactions of osteoblasts on structured material surfaces
title_sort basic reactions of osteoblasts on structured material surfaces
publisher AO Research Institute Davos
series European Cells & Materials
issn 1473-2262
publishDate 2005-04-01
description In order to assess how bone substitute materials determine bone formation in vivo it is useful to understand the mechanisms of the material surface/tissue interaction on a cellular level. Artificial materials are used in two applications, as biomaterials alone or as a scaffold for osteoblasts in a tissue engineering approach. Recently, many efforts have been undertaken to improve bone regeneration by the use of structured material surfaces. In vitro studies of bone cell responses to artificial materials are the basic tool to determine these interactions. Surface properties of materials surfaces as well as biophysical constraints at the biomaterial surface are of major importance since these features will direct the cell responses. Studies on osteoblast-like cell reactivity towards materials will have to focus on the different steps of protein and cell reactions towards defined surface properties. The introduction of new techniques allows nowadays the fabrication of materials with ordered surface structures. This paper gives a review of present knowledge on the various stages of osteoblast reactions on material surfaces, focused on basic cell events under in vitro conditions. Special emphasis is given to cellular reactions towards ordered nano-sized topographies.
topic Biomaterials
tissue engineering
osteoblasts
cell culture
url http://www.ecmjournal.org/papers/vol009/pdf/v009a06.pdf
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