Composition and properties of silver-containing calcium carbonate–calcium phosphate bone cement
Langue
en
Article de revue
Ce document a été publié dans
Journal of Materials Science: Materials in Medicine. 2013-12, vol. Vol. 24, n° n° 12, p. pp. 2665-2675
Springer Verlag
Résumé en anglais
The introduction of silver, either in the liquid phase (as silver nitrate solution: Ag(L)) or in the solid phase (as silver phosphate salt: Ag(S)) of calcium carbonate–calcium phosphate (CaCO3–CaP) bone cement, its influence ...Lire la suite >
The introduction of silver, either in the liquid phase (as silver nitrate solution: Ag(L)) or in the solid phase (as silver phosphate salt: Ag(S)) of calcium carbonate–calcium phosphate (CaCO3–CaP) bone cement, its influence on the composition of the set cement (C-Ag(L)and C-Ag(S) cements with a Ca/Ag atomic ratio equal to 10.3) and its biological properties were investigated. The fine characterisation of the chemical setting of silver-doped and reference cements was performed using FTIR spectroscopy. We showed that the formation of apatite was enhanced from the first hours of maturation of C-Ag(L) cement in comparison with the reference cement, whereas a longer period of maturation (about 10 h) was required to observe this increase for C-Ag(S) cement, although in both cases, silver was present in the set cements mainly as silver phosphate. The role of silver nitrate on the setting chemical reaction is discussed and a chemical scheme is proposed. Antibacterial activity tests (S. aureus and S. epidermidis) and in vitro cytotoxicity tests (human bone marrow stromal cells (HBMSC)) showed that silver-loaded CaCO3–CaP cements had antibacterial properties (anti-adhesion and anti-biofilm formation) without a toxic effect on HBMSC cells, making C-Ag(S) cement a promising candidate for the prevention of bone implant-associated infections.< Réduire
Mots clés en anglais
Bone cement
Silver
Physico-chemistry
Antibacterial activity
Cytotoxicity
Origine
Importé de halUnités de recherche