Calcium Orthophosphates as Bioceramics - Calcium Orthophosphates: Applications in Nature, Biology and Medicine - page 443

596. Seeley, Z., Bandyopadhyay, A., and Bose, S. (2008) Tricalcium phosphate
based resorbable ceramics: influence of NaF and CaO addition, Mater.

, 11-17.
597. Descamps, M., Richart, O., Hardouin, P., Hornez, J. C., and Leriche,
A. (2008) Synthesis of macroporous β-tricalcium phosphate with
controlled porous architectural,

Sci. Eng. C , 28

, 1131-1137.
598. Cushnie, E. K., Khan, Y. M., and Laurencin, C. T. (2008) Amorphous
hydroxyapatite-sintered polymeric scaffolds for bone tissue
regeneration: physical characterization studies,

Ceram. Int. , 34

J. Biomed. Mater. Res.

, 54-62.
599. Hench, L. L. (2005) Challenges for bioceramics in the 21st century,

A , 84A

Am.

, 18-21.
600. Nagase, M., Baker, D. G., and Schumacher, H. R. (1988) Prolonged
inflammatory reactions induced by artificial ceramics in the rat pouch
model,

Ceram. Soc. Bull. , 84

, 1334-1338.
601. Rooney, T., Berman, S., and Indersano, A. T. (1988)

J. Rheumatology , 15

Evaluation of
porous block hydroxylapatite for augmentation of alveolar ridges, J.

, 15-18.
602. Prudhommeaux, F., Schiltz, C., Lioté, F., Hina, A., Champy, R., Bucki, B.,
Ortiz-Bravo, E., Meunier, A., Rey, C., and Bardin, T. (1996) Variation
in the inflammatory properties of basic calcium phosphate crystals
according to crystal type,

Oral Maxillofac. Surg. , 46

, 1319-1326.
603. Uchida, A., Araki, N., Shinto, Y., Yoshikawa, H., Kurisaki, E., and Ono, K.
(1990) The use of calcium hydroxyapatite ceramic in bone tumour
surgery,

Arthritis Rheum. , 39

, 298-302.
604. Osteogenesis is the process of laying down new bone material by
osteoblasts.
605. Osteoinduction is the property of the material to induce bone formation
de novo

J. Bone Joint Surg. B , 72

, in non-bone forming sites). It happens
due to a stimulation and activation of host mesenchymal stem cells
from the surrounding tissues, which differentiate into bone-forming
osteoblasts.
606. Osteoid is a bioorganic portion of the matrix of bone tissue. Osteoblasts
begin the process of forming bone tissue by secreting the osteoid as
several specific proteins. When the osteoid becomes mineralized, it
and the adjacent bone cells have developed into new bone tissues.
607. Giannoudis P. V., Dinopoulos, H., and Tsiridis, E. () Bone substitutes: an
update,

or ectopically ( i.e.

Injury , 36 (1), S20-S27.