Podcast
Questions and Answers
What was the main objective of the study conducted on pure metals and titanium alloys?
What was the main objective of the study conducted on pure metals and titanium alloys?
The main objective was to evaluate the biocompatibility of nine types of pure metal ingots and 36 experimental titanium alloys.
Which pure metal displayed the highest cytotoxicity according to the study's findings?
Which pure metal displayed the highest cytotoxicity according to the study's findings?
Copper (Cu) exhibited the highest cytotoxicity.
What methods were used to compare cell viabilities in this study?
What methods were used to compare cell viabilities in this study?
The WST-1 test and the agar overlay test were utilized.
What was the mean cell viability percentage for pure aluminum (Al)?
What was the mean cell viability percentage for pure aluminum (Al)?
Which two pure metals demonstrated good biocompatibility based on cell viability results?
Which two pure metals demonstrated good biocompatibility based on cell viability results?
What was a notable finding regarding the titanium-based alloy groups?
What was a notable finding regarding the titanium-based alloy groups?
List the elements involved in the titanium alloys tested for biocompatibility.
List the elements involved in the titanium alloys tested for biocompatibility.
What statistical significance level was noted in the study for comparing cell viabilities?
What statistical significance level was noted in the study for comparing cell viabilities?
What advantage does Ti–20% Ag and Ti–5% Cu alloys have over pure Ti in dental applications?
What advantage does Ti–20% Ag and Ti–5% Cu alloys have over pure Ti in dental applications?
How do the hardness and tensile strength of Ti–Au, Ti–Ag, and Ti–Cu alloys compare to those of pure Ti?
How do the hardness and tensile strength of Ti–Au, Ti–Ag, and Ti–Cu alloys compare to those of pure Ti?
What unique property does the Ti–Cr alloy exhibit compared to CP-Ti?
What unique property does the Ti–Cr alloy exhibit compared to CP-Ti?
What factor contributes to the elastic recovery capability of Ti–20Cr alloy?
What factor contributes to the elastic recovery capability of Ti–20Cr alloy?
How does the elastic modulus of CP-Ti and Ti alloys compare to that of 316L stainless steel and Cr–Co alloys?
How does the elastic modulus of CP-Ti and Ti alloys compare to that of 316L stainless steel and Cr–Co alloys?
Why is it important to conduct cytotoxicity assays for new Ti alloys?
Why is it important to conduct cytotoxicity assays for new Ti alloys?
What are in vitro cytotoxicity tests known for in terms of speed and reliability?
What are in vitro cytotoxicity tests known for in terms of speed and reliability?
What does the mass release of an element from an alloy depend on, according to the content?
What does the mass release of an element from an alloy depend on, according to the content?
What properties of recently developed b-Ti alloys range from 55 to 85 GPa, and how do they compare to 316L stainless steel?
What properties of recently developed b-Ti alloys range from 55 to 85 GPa, and how do they compare to 316L stainless steel?
Name three alloying elements that have been investigated as b stabilizers for Ti alloys.
Name three alloying elements that have been investigated as b stabilizers for Ti alloys.
What is the purpose of biocompatibility tests for dental alloys, including Ti alloys?
What is the purpose of biocompatibility tests for dental alloys, including Ti alloys?
What adverse effect can occur from the release of metallic ions from titanium alloys during corrosion?
What adverse effect can occur from the release of metallic ions from titanium alloys during corrosion?
How does the Ti–6Al–4V alloy impact bone marrow stromal cells, based on current reports?
How does the Ti–6Al–4V alloy impact bone marrow stromal cells, based on current reports?
What method is used to fabricate binary Ti–A alloys in the study, and what atmosphere is maintained during this process?
What method is used to fabricate binary Ti–A alloys in the study, and what atmosphere is maintained during this process?
Why is it necessary to evaluate the biocompatibility of metallic materials during the development of Ti alloys?
Why is it necessary to evaluate the biocompatibility of metallic materials during the development of Ti alloys?
What procedures are involved in homogenizing prepared Ti alloy ingots?
What procedures are involved in homogenizing prepared Ti alloy ingots?
What is the criterion for scoring cell lysis in the study?
What is the criterion for scoring cell lysis in the study?
How was cytotoxicity evaluated in this study?
How was cytotoxicity evaluated in this study?
What was the effect of pure Cr in relation to cell lysis?
What was the effect of pure Cr in relation to cell lysis?
What does a cell viability score indicate in this context?
What does a cell viability score indicate in this context?
What implications can the release of metal ions from implants have?
What implications can the release of metal ions from implants have?
What processes can be used to examine the cytotoxicity of a biomaterial?
What processes can be used to examine the cytotoxicity of a biomaterial?
What is the cooling rate mentioned for the furnace process?
What is the cooling rate mentioned for the furnace process?
List two specifications for CP-Ti (Grade 2) as mentioned in the content.
List two specifications for CP-Ti (Grade 2) as mentioned in the content.
What is the purity percentage of the titanium sponge listed in the materials used?
What is the purity percentage of the titanium sponge listed in the materials used?
What are the granule size specifications for manganese used in the study?
What are the granule size specifications for manganese used in the study?
How were the prepared alloy buttons processed after being cut into disks?
How were the prepared alloy buttons processed after being cut into disks?
What identifies the manufacturer of zirconium foil used in the study?
What identifies the manufacturer of zirconium foil used in the study?
What is the significance of air cooling to room temperature in material processing?
What is the significance of air cooling to room temperature in material processing?
What specific test is used to assess the cytotoxicity of metallic implants?
What specific test is used to assess the cytotoxicity of metallic implants?
What cellular changes were observed in osteoblast-like cells when exposed to Cu or Ag?
What cellular changes were observed in osteoblast-like cells when exposed to Cu or Ag?
Explain why biocompatibility testing of metal ingots is necessary.
Explain why biocompatibility testing of metal ingots is necessary.
What were the observed effects on cells that contacted pure Mn, V, Ag, and Cu during the agar overlay test?
What were the observed effects on cells that contacted pure Mn, V, Ag, and Cu during the agar overlay test?
How does exposure duration affect the signs of necrosis in cells exposed to metallic materials?
How does exposure duration affect the signs of necrosis in cells exposed to metallic materials?
In the context of the study, what role do alloying elements play in the cytotoxicity of metallic materials?
In the context of the study, what role do alloying elements play in the cytotoxicity of metallic materials?
What signs indicated that necrosis was rare in the cell samples studied?
What signs indicated that necrosis was rare in the cell samples studied?
What conclusion can be drawn from the cell morphological study regarding metallic implants?
What conclusion can be drawn from the cell morphological study regarding metallic implants?
Flashcards
Cytocompatibility of Metals
Cytocompatibility of Metals
The ability of a metal to interact safely with living tissues or cells without causing harm.
Pure Metal Cytotoxicity Ranking
Pure Metal Cytotoxicity Ranking
A ranking of various pure metals based on their harmful effects on cells.
Copper (Cu)
Copper (Cu)
High cytotoxicity, meaning it has a strong negative impact on cells.
Aluminum (Al)
Aluminum (Al)
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Titanium Alloys
Titanium Alloys
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WST-1 Test
WST-1 Test
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Agar Overlay Test
Agar Overlay Test
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Control Group (CP-Ti)
Control Group (CP-Ti)
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Biocompatibility of Ti-alloys
Biocompatibility of Ti-alloys
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Grindability of Ti-alloys
Grindability of Ti-alloys
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Hardness and Tensile Strength of Ti-alloys
Hardness and Tensile Strength of Ti-alloys
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Flexure Strength of Ti-alloys
Flexure Strength of Ti-alloys
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Elastic Recovery Capability of Ti-alloys
Elastic Recovery Capability of Ti-alloys
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Elastic Modulus of Ti-alloys
Elastic Modulus of Ti-alloys
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In Vitro Cytotoxicity Tests
In Vitro Cytotoxicity Tests
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Bulk Alloy Cytotoxicity
Bulk Alloy Cytotoxicity
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Cell Lysis
Cell Lysis
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Cytotoxicity Score
Cytotoxicity Score
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Metal Ion Release
Metal Ion Release
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Biocompatibility of Implants
Biocompatibility of Implants
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Candidate alloying elements
Candidate alloying elements
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Elastic modulus
Elastic modulus
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Cytotoxicity of Ti alloys
Cytotoxicity of Ti alloys
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Implant materials
Implant materials
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Vacuum arc melting
Vacuum arc melting
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Biologically relevant molecules
Biologically relevant molecules
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Metallic corrosion
Metallic corrosion
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Cytotoxicity
Cytotoxicity
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Biomaterial Testing
Biomaterial Testing
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Monlith vs. Particulate Form
Monlith vs. Particulate Form
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CP-Ti (Grade 2)
CP-Ti (Grade 2)
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Alloy
Alloy
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Surface Polishing
Surface Polishing
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Decolorization Zone
Decolorization Zone
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Cytotoxicity Test
Cytotoxicity Test
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Biocompatibility
Biocompatibility
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Apoptosis
Apoptosis
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Necrosis
Necrosis
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Cell Morphology
Cell Morphology
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Metallic Ingot
Metallic Ingot
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CP-Ti vs. Other Metals
CP-Ti vs. Other Metals
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Study Notes
Cytocompatibility of Pure Metals and Experimental Binary Titanium Alloys
- The study evaluated the biocompatibility of pure metals (Ag, Al, Cr, Cu, Mn, Mo, Nb, V, Zr) and 36 experimental titanium alloys (containing 5, 10, 15, and 20 wt% alloying elements). The control was commercially pure titanium (CP-Ti).
- Pure metals were ranked by cytotoxicity (most to least): Cu > Al > Ag > V > Mn > Cr > Zr > Nb > Mo > CP-Ti.
- Low cell viabilities (<40%) were observed for Cu, Al, Ag, V, and Mn, which suggested high cytotoxicity compared to the control.
- Zr and Cr displayed moderate cytotoxicity (74% and 60% mean cell viability, respectively).
- Mo and Nb showed good biocompatibility, with cell viabilities close to CP-Ti levels (93.3% and 93%, respectively).
- The majority of titanium alloys exhibited greater than 80% cell viability, with Ti-10Nb having the highest at 124.8%, even exceeding CP-Ti's viability.
- The agar overlay test results correlated with the WST-1 test results, ranking pure metals by cytotoxicity type (e.g., Ag, Cr, Cu, Mn, and V being moderately cytotoxic).
- The study concluded that Ti-10Nb showed high biocompatibility, indicating potential applicability for dental implants.
Materials and Methods
- Samples of binary Ti-A alloys (where A is Ag, Al, Cr, Cu, Mn, Mo, Nb, V, and Zr; alloying elements at 5, 10, 15, or 20wt%) were created using vacuum arc melting and were treated (melted 7 times) to homogenize them.
- Cell viability was measured using WST-1 and agar overlay tests on L-929 mouse fibroblast cells.
- Agar overlay assays with neutral red were performed to evaluate cell viability by observing decolorized zones and cell lysis surrounding implanted samples.
- Statistical analysis was conducted using SPSS software (version 19.0).
Results
- Cell viability experiments on the various pure metal and titanium alloys were performed and compared to the CP-Ti control.
- Mo and Nb showed a high level of biocompatibility.
- Ag, Al, Cr, Cu, Mn, and V exhibited measurable cytotoxicity.
- The Ti-based alloy samples generally exhibited cell viability higher than the control group, with a notable exception of Ti-20Nb, and Ti-10V.
- Ti-10Nb, in particular, showed superior biocompatibility compared to the other samples assessed in the study.
- The findings suggested differences in the cytotoxic potential of various pure metals and their corresponding Ti alloys.
Discussion
- Metal ion release from implants can negatively affect biocompatibility.
- Cytotoxicity assessments, using both metal ingots and solutions, are necessary for proper material testing.
- The study highlighted the significance of alloy composition in influencing cytotoxicity.
- The results emphasize that the properties of Ti alloys are relevant to their suitability for use in vivo.
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