Abstract
AbstractThe preparation of porous biomaterials for bone substitution is an important clinical issue in current biomedical technology because the ingrowth of bone can only occur if a suitable number of sufficiently large pores is available. Different procedures are compared here: The combined chemical‐thermal treatment of bovine and human cancellous bone, the calcination of bovine cancellous bone, mechanical hole‐drilling, and the extraction of porogens (in this case: salt crystals). The inner structure and the porosity of all samples were studied using high‐resolution synchrotron μ‐computer tomography.
Talk to us
Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have