Abstract
An overview of the results in the field of creating bone cements based on calcium and magnesium phosphates with antimicrobial properties intended to replace bone tissue defects is presented. It was noted that the modification of cements based on calcium phosphates with magnesium made it possible to provide high strength, optimal setting time, absence of cytotoxicity, and increased matrix properties of the surface. The problems associated with the use of antibiotics in cement-based systems for their targeted prolonged delivery as bactericidal agents are discussed. Alternative approaches based on the doping of cements with elements exhibiting antimicrobial activity, which makes it possible to avoid the emergence of bactericidal agents, are considered.
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