Autologous bone graft is considered as the gold standard in bone reconstructive surgery.
However, the quantity of bone available is limited and the harvesting procedure requires a …

Regeneration of bone defects caused by trauma, infection, tumours or inherent genetic
disorders is a clinical challenge that usually necessitates bone grafting materials …

Microporosity has a critical role in improving the osteogenesis of scaffolds for bone tissue
engineering. Although the exact mechanism, by which it promotes new bone formation, is …

Bone defects are a common disease threatening the health of many people. Calcium
phosphate (CaP) is an ideal bone substitutive material that is widely used for bone repair …

With the increasing demand for novel bone repair solutions that overcome the drawbacks of
current grafting techniques, the design of artificial bone scaffolds is a central focus in bone …

The scaffold chemical composition and pore architecture are critical for successful bone
regeneration. Although the effects of chemical composition, micron-scale pores, and …

Although bone formation around and within implants has been intensively studied, the role
of pores and pore geometry is still debated. Notwithstanding studies reporting the formation …

Objectives Guided bone regeneration (GBR) aims to predictably restore missing bone that
has been lost due to trauma, periodontal disease or a variety of systemic conditions. Critical …

The use of scaffolds with pores ranging from macroscale to nanoscale (ie, multiscale pores),
is an effective strategy to achieve favorable bone regeneration. Here, we report the …

The aim of this study was to compare the effects of hydroxyapatite (HA), deproteinized
bovine bone (DPB), human-derived allogenic bone (HALG), and calcium sulfate (CAP) graft …