1. Biocompatibilify Of Material For Use In The Body Flashcards

1
Q

Los

A
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2
Q

What is a biomaterial?

A
  • biological material
    ↳ synthetic (e.g.ceramics, polymer, metal)
    OR
    ↳ natural → used as part of an implanted medical device to replace an organ or bodily function
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3
Q

Eg of materials used in dent

A

• Amalgam
• Glass ionomers
• Gold
• Composites
• Ceramics
• Titanium
• Bone filling products
• Teeth bleaching products

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4
Q

Now looking at more tissue engineering

A
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5
Q

Eg of biomaterial applications around body

A
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6
Q

Potential biocompatibility concern categories to consider

A
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7
Q

What is biocompatibility?

A

Biocompatibility is the ability of a material to perform with an APPROPRIATE HOST response in a given SPECIFIC APPLICATION. (Williams 1987)

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8
Q

Materials used in dent come into direct contact with?

A

• Hard tissues of the teeth
• The soft tissue of the oral mucosa
• The pulp & periapical tissues

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9
Q

Key elements that materials in dentistry should be?

(Word better)

A

•Non-Toxic (both to patient and staff)

• Non-irritant (in the mouth and other tissues)

• Minimal inflammation (acute, not chronic)

•Tissue integration (e.g. Implants)

•Physical and mechanical properties (for intended application)

•Not be mutagenic or carcinogenic

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10
Q
A
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11
Q
A
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12
Q

Effect the body has on implant material?

A

1
- first thing to happen is protein cover implant in layer, generally good as want to have cells adhering and new tissue formation

  • however not good in blood contacting material EG stent or heart valve as thrombi will form

3
- if degradable material need to consider biocompatibility and enzyme effect
- what breakdown products will be, effect pH, etc

4
- some metals used are corrosive

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13
Q

Effects the implant has on the body

A
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14
Q

How is biocompatibility assessed?

A
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15
Q

Factors influencing biocompatibility?

A
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16
Q
A

More info 13 minutes onwards on lecture vid

17
Q

Standards that regulate the measurement of biocompatibility

A
  1. International Organization for Standardization (ISO)

↳ international standard-setting body composed of representatives from various national standards organizations
(ISO standard 10993 concerns Biological evaluation of medical devices Part 5: Tests for cytotoxicity- invitro methods)

  1. American National Standard Institute/American Dental Association (ANSI/ADA) (1979/1982)
18
Q

Biocompatibility involves 2 components ?

A
19
Q

How do we test biocompatibility?

A

More info in lecture but have not written 18 minutes

20
Q

Requirements for biocompatibility in vitro testing methods

A

SSQ

21
Q

Test methods to assess biocompatibility

A
22
Q
  1. Do adverse actions usually happen with dental biocompatibility
  2. What adverse effects may occur?
A
23
Q

What tissues interact with dental materials and what can they be classified into?

A
24
Q

Toxicity risks on practitioner and staff?

A
25
Q

BIOCOMPATIBILITY OF COMMON DEMTAL MATERIALS

AMALGAM

A
  • Concern raised over mercury vapour released during manipulation, placement or removal of amalgam
    ↳ Amount usually minimal & potential of toxic reaction patients is less
  • Careful handling of mercury reduces risk to dentist & staff
  • usu harmless to gingival tissues
    BUT some Lichenoid episodes reported
  • No major adverse responses reported
26
Q

BIOCOMPATIBILITY OF COMMON DEMTAL MATERIALS

Resin based composites

A

*Various components may be released from resin composite restorations
into the oral environment, BUT few systemic adverse effects documented

*Those reported have been associated with numerous organic compounds
(e.g phosphorus-dentine bonding agents, restorative materials) effects of
which are unknown

*Incomplete polymerisation leads to degradation, leaching, imperfect
bonding, polymerisation shrinkage

*Adverse local pulp and dentin reactions,
may be associated with the development of recurrent caries, and pain

  • Increased plaque adhesion and Lichenoid episodes reported
27
Q

BIOCOMPATIBILITY OF COMMON DEMTAL MATERIALS

GIC (glass ionimer cements)

A

*No evidence of systemic effect

*May see some minor irritation of the pulp, short-lived usually followed by rapid recovery

*Any irritation to the pulp, is more likely to be caused by hydraulic
pressure/etching during placement

*Cytotoxic substances like TEGMA & HEMA can be released from
unset or partially cured composites, these can diffuse through the dentin & cause pulpal inflammation

*No major adverse reactions reported in gingival tissue

Overall Good biocompatibility !

28
Q

BIOCOMPATIBILITY OF COMMON DEMTAL MATERIALS

Gold foil and cast alloys

A
  • Used for making crowns, bridges and dentures

*Inert, sensitivities are rare

*Potential pulp reactions due to condensation

*Rare allergic reactions to alloy metals

29
Q

BIOCOMPATIBILITY OF COMMON DEMTAL MATERIALS

Ceramics

A

*No known reactions except wear on
opposing dentition and restoration

*Generally good biocompatibility

30
Q
A

All dental materials in current use are
considered to be ACCEPTABLE
They show biocompatibility with local tissues:
*When properly handled and carefully placed in the oral
cavity
*Adverse systemic reactions are RARE, self-limiting, and tend
to be of an allergic nature
*Local reactions have been documented in only a small
percentage of individuals

31
Q

SUMMARY

A