Research on the Bioactivity and Compressive Strength of Glass Based Bone Cement
Qiang Fu
Abstract
Qiang Fu
Abstract
Glass based bone cement(GBC) was synthesized by mixing CaO-SiO_2-P_2O_5 based glass powder with ammonium phosphate liquid. Phase compositions, chemical compositions and microstructure of the final products of GBC were measured and observed using X-ray diffraction(XRD),Fourier transform infrared spectroscope(FTIR) and scanning electronic microscope(SEM) respectively. The experiment shows that with a longer immersion time in simulated body fluid(SBF) the glass phase in GBC gradually changes to nano-size bone-like hydroxyapatite(HAP)crystallite with the end plane granularity 30~50 nm. Mechanical testing results show that the compressive strength of GBC increases with the proceeding of immersion in SBF(reaching 80 MPa after 30 d). It is clear that GBC is a desirable biomedical material for the repairing of bone defects with an excellent bioactivity and high (mechanical) strength.
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Glass based bone cement(GBC) was synthesized by mixing CaO-SiO_2-P_2O_5 based glass powder with ammonium phosphate liquid. Phase compositions, chemical compositions and microstructure of the final products of GBC were measured and observed using X-ray diffraction(XRD),Fourier transform infrared spectroscope(FTIR) and scanning electronic microscope(SEM) respectively. The experiment shows that with a longer immersion time in simulated body fluid(SBF) the glass phase in GBC gradually changes to nano-size bone-like hydroxyapatite(HAP)crystallite with the end plane granularity 30~50 nm. Mechanical testing results show that the compressive strength of GBC increases with the proceeding of immersion in SBF(reaching 80 MPa after 30 d). It is clear that GBC is a desirable biomedical material for the repairing of bone defects with an excellent bioactivity and high (mechanical) strength.
Key concepts: Materials science, Simulated body fluid, Compressive strength, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, Crystallite, Composite material, Cement, Microstructure