Multiscale design of an additively manufactured Ti–Nb alloy with nanostructured Sr-substituted hydroxyapatite coating for bone tissue engineering; Ceramics International; Vol. 51, iss. 25, pt. C

Dades bibliogràfiques
Parent link:Ceramics International.— .— Amsterdam: Elsevier Science Publishing Company Inc.
Vol. 51, iss. 25, pt. C.— 2025.— P. 46323-46342
Altres autors: Kozadayeva M. Maria, Khrapov D. Dmitriy, Grubova I. Yu. Irina Yurievna, Vladesku A. Alina, Anorin V. E. Vitaly Evgenjevich, Cotrut C. M. Cosmin, Loukelis K. Konstantinos, Dinu M. Mihaela, Chatzinikolaidou M. Maria, Kraus F. Florian, Noll F. Frank, Kahler Ph. Philipp, Koptyug A. V. Andrey, Surmenev R. A. Roman Anatolievich, Surmeneva M. A. Maria Alexandrovna
Sumari:Title screen
Orthopedic implant design increasingly aims to reduce the elastic modulus mismatch with bone and to mimic the native extracellular environment. However, achieving reliable osseointegration still remains a challenge. Herein, we report for the first time the fabrication and functionalization of Ti–xNb gyroid scaffolds with controlled porosity from pre-alloyed powders with different niobium content (x = 42 or 56 wt%) using powder bed fusion electron beam melting (PBF–EB) followed by strontium-substituted hydroxyapatite coating (Sr–HA) deposition via RF magnetron sputtering. Prior to coating, an optimized acid etching protocol effectively removed non-melted surface particles. Sr–HA coatings were initially deposited on flat Ti–Nb substrates to refine deposition parameters and facilitate detailed characterization using SEM, AFM, XRD, XPS, wettability measurements, and corrosion resistance testing in simulated body fluid. The resulting nanostructured, granular Sr–HA coatings (∼1000 nm thick) significantly improved both corrosion resistance and surface hydrophobicity. These coatings were subsequently applied to the gyroid scaffolds. In vitro studies assessing cytocompatibility, alkaline phosphatase (ALP) activity, calcium mineralization, and extracellular matrix production (collagen and glycosaminoglycans) revealed that the Sr–HA-coated Ti–xNb scaffolds substantially enhanced cell proliferation, nearly doubled ALP activity, promoted mineral deposition, and significantly increased collagen secretion compared to uncoated controls. This integrated approach highlights the potential of multiscale material design — combining architected porosity with nanoscale surface functionalization — to advance the development of next-generation load-bearing implants with superior osteointegration capabilities
Текстовый файл
AM_Agreement
Idioma:anglès
Publicat: 2025
Matèries:
Accés en línia:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ceramint.2025.07.339
Format: Electrònic Capítol de llibre
KOHA link:https://koha.lib.tpu.ru/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=682225

MARC

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200 1 |a Multiscale design of an additively manufactured Ti–Nb alloy with nanostructured Sr-substituted hydroxyapatite coating for bone tissue engineering  |f Maria Kozadaeva, Dmitriy Khrapov, Irina Yu. Grubova [et al.] 
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330 |a Orthopedic implant design increasingly aims to reduce the elastic modulus mismatch with bone and to mimic the native extracellular environment. However, achieving reliable osseointegration still remains a challenge. Herein, we report for the first time the fabrication and functionalization of Ti–xNb gyroid scaffolds with controlled porosity from pre-alloyed powders with different niobium content (x = 42 or 56 wt%) using powder bed fusion electron beam melting (PBF–EB) followed by strontium-substituted hydroxyapatite coating (Sr–HA) deposition via RF magnetron sputtering. Prior to coating, an optimized acid etching protocol effectively removed non-melted surface particles. Sr–HA coatings were initially deposited on flat Ti–Nb substrates to refine deposition parameters and facilitate detailed characterization using SEM, AFM, XRD, XPS, wettability measurements, and corrosion resistance testing in simulated body fluid. The resulting nanostructured, granular Sr–HA coatings (∼1000 nm thick) significantly improved both corrosion resistance and surface hydrophobicity. These coatings were subsequently applied to the gyroid scaffolds. In vitro studies assessing cytocompatibility, alkaline phosphatase (ALP) activity, calcium mineralization, and extracellular matrix production (collagen and glycosaminoglycans) revealed that the Sr–HA-coated Ti–xNb scaffolds substantially enhanced cell proliferation, nearly doubled ALP activity, promoted mineral deposition, and significantly increased collagen secretion compared to uncoated controls. This integrated approach highlights the potential of multiscale material design — combining architected porosity with nanoscale surface functionalization — to advance the development of next-generation load-bearing implants with superior osteointegration capabilities 
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701 1 |a Grubova  |b I. Yu.  |c physicist  |c engineer-researcher of Tomsk Polytechnic Universit  |f 1989-  |g Irina Yurievna  |9 16573 
701 1 |a Vladesku  |b A.  |c Romanian specialists in the field of biomaterials  |c researcher of Tomsk Polytechnic University, candidate of biological Sciences  |f 1977-  |g Alina  |9 21177 
701 1 |7 ba  |8 eng  |a Anorin  |b V. E.  |g Vitaly Evgenjevich  |f 2003-  |c physicist  |c Assistant of assistant, Research Engineer of Tomsk Polytechnic University  |y Tomsk  |9 88983 
701 1 |a Cotrut  |b C. M.  |g Cosmin 
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