Histomorphometric evaluation of new bone formation in diabetic rats submitted to insertion of temporary implants.

This study aimed to quantify new bone formation in the femurs of diabetic Wistar rats. Over an eight-week period, MTI-MP implants were evaluated in control rats and in diabetic rats. At several points during this period, various markers for bone deposit were introduced. The material was observed under fluorescent light microscopy. New bone formation in periosteal and cortical regions linked to the implant did not vary significantly between the groups. However, there were significant differences in total new bone formation in the medullar canal and in bone/implant contact area in the medullar portion. Bone deposits attached to the surface of the temporary implants demonstrated that they are biocompatible and capable of osseointegration.

[1]  F. Rahemtulla,et al.  Bone response to titanium alloy implants placed in diabetic rats. , 2000, The International journal of oral & maxillofacial implants.

[2]  J. Fiorellini,et al.  The effect of insulin therapy on osseointegration in a diabetic rat model. , 1999, Clinical oral implants research.

[3]  J. Kan,et al.  Modular transitional implants to support the interim maxillary overdenture. , 1999, Compendium of continuing education in dentistry.

[4]  T. Beck,et al.  A study of different calcification areas in newly formed bone 8 weeks after insertion of dental implants in rabbit tibias. , 1998, Annals of anatomy = Anatomischer Anzeiger : official organ of the Anatomische Gesellschaft.

[5]  H P Weber,et al.  Wound healing around endosseous implants in experimental diabetes. , 1998, The International journal of oral & maxillofacial implants.

[6]  S. Froum,et al.  The use of transitional implants for immediate fixed temporary prostheses in cases of implant restorations. , 1998, Practical periodontics and aesthetic dentistry : PPAD.

[7]  Y. Ayukawa,et al.  Uncontrolled diabetes hinders bone formation around titanium implants in rat tibiae. A light and fluorescence microscopy, and image processing study. , 1998, Journal of periodontology.

[8]  T. Dodson,et al.  Risk factors associated with dental implants in healthy and medically compromised patients. , 1993, The International journal of oral & maxillofacial implants.

[9]  M. Tershakowec Wound healing and the diabetic patient , 1980 .

[10]  P. Petrungaro,et al.  Using transitional implants during the healing phase of implant reconstruction. , 2001, General dentistry.

[11]  M. Guglielmotti,et al.  Histomorphometric study of bone healing around laminar implants in experimental diabetes. , 2000, Implant dentistry.

[12]  J. Jansen,et al.  Wound healing around bone-anchored percutaneous devices in experimental diabetes mellitus. , 2000, Journal of biomedical materials research.

[13]  T. Griffin,et al.  Why do dental implants fail? Part I. , 1999, Implant dentistry.

[14]  G. Wolfinger,et al.  Dental implants in the diabetic patient: a retrospective study. , 1999, Implant dentistry.

[15]  S. Nagaoka,et al.  The efficacy of modular transitional implants placed simultaneously with implant fixtures. , 1999, Compendium of continuing education in dentistry.

[16]  M. el attar,et al.  Study of the effect of using mini-transitional implants as temporary abutments in implant overdenture cases. , 1999, Implant dentistry.

[17]  T. Griffin,et al.  Why do dental implants fail? Part II. , 1999, Implant dentistry.

[18]  S. Shapiro A discussion of alveolar bone physiology relative to implants for the elderly. , 1992, Journal - Oklahoma Dental Association.

[19]  P I Brånemark,et al.  A 15-year study of osseointegrated implants in the treatment of the edentulous jaw. , 1981, International journal of oral surgery.

[20]  J Lindström,et al.  Intra-osseous anchorage of dental prostheses. I. Experimental studies. , 1969, Scandinavian journal of plastic and reconstructive surgery.