MS Tissue Clinical Applications Flashcards
Autograft
A graft transferred from one part of a patient’s body to another
Advantages-Live cells, no immune/disease issues
Disadvantages-limited supply/anatomy, tissue maybe poor quality
Allograft
Transplant tissue obtained from the same species
Advantages: Unlimited supply, many shapes/sizes, shortens surgery
Disadvantages: Potential for disease, Slower healing
Primary Use for Allograft
Spinal Fusion Trauma Craniomaxillofacial Total Joint Other
3 Mechanisms of Bone healing
Osteoconductivity
Osteoinductivity
Osteogenicity-
Osteoconduction
cortical or cancellour or cortical/cancellous graft used to bridge a skeletal defect
All allografts have osteoconductive properties*
Population of bone cells of the host into an inert graft-Functions as a trellis or scaffold for the in growth of new host bone-provides structural support or space filling
Osteoinduction
Process occurs when a graft material is able to induce cells at the defect site to transform into bone forming cells (osteoprogenitor cells)
All bone has native proteins that can induce new bone formation. Locked inside cortical bone-exposed by removing the bone mineral with acid extraction (demineraliztion)
Osteogenesis
- Living bone cells are able to form new bone
- auto graft
The act of generating bone
Allografts that have osteogenic properties: currently only stem cell grafts
Morselized
-particulate grafts regardless of size
Powders
ground materials with the particles sizes ranging from 125u-4mm
Chips and Crushed
Synonymous terms and have undefined particle sizes usually large
Cubes
Large cubes of cancellous bone categorized by cubic dimensions
Strips
Refers to grafts derived from the ilium containing cortical and cancellous bone
Struts
Refer primarily to the grafts derived from the shafts of long bones and contain only cortical bone
Small “cut” bone grafts
rings, wedges, dowels, strips and struts
Non-weight bearing grafts
Fascia Lata Pericardium Skin DBA Ground Cortical and Cancellous