Modulation of osteoclastogenesis by macrogeometrically designed hydrophilic dual acid-etched titanium surfaces
Rainde Naiara Rezende de JESUS, Christos TSATSANIS, Camilla Christian Gomes MOURA, Darceny ZANETTA-BARBOSA, Andreas STAVROPOULOS

TL;DR
This study investigates how the shape and surface properties of titanium implants affect osteoclast behavior, finding that hydrophilic surfaces influence cell viability and inflammation.
Contribution
The study introduces a novel approach combining macrodesign and surface hydrophilicity to modulate osteoclast activity in vitro.
Findings
Hydrophilic surfaces significantly suppressed osteoclast differentiation compared to control groups.
Triangular thread macrodesign increased cell viability while trapezoidal design reduced it.
SAE-HD surfaces with triangular threads increased pro-inflammatory cytokine expression.
Abstract
The aim of this study was to evaluate the influence of implant macrodesign and surface hydrophilicity on osteoclast (OC) differentiation, activation, and survival in vitro. Titanium disks were produced with a sandblasted, dual acid-etched surface, with or without additional chemical modification for increasing hydrophilicity (SAE-HD and SAE, respectively) and different macrodesign comprising trapezoidal (HLX) or triangular threads (TMX). This study evaluated 7 groups in total, 4 of which were experimental: HLX/SAE-HD, HLX-SAE, TMX/SAE-HD, and TMX/SAE; and 3 control groups comprising OC differentiated on polystyrene plates (CCPC): a positive CCPC (+), a negative CCPC (–), and a lipopolysaccharide-stimulated assay positive control group, CCPC-LPS. Murine macrophage RAW264.7 cells were seeded on the disks, differentiated to OC (RAW-OC) by receptor activator of nuclear factor-κB ligand…
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Taxonomy
TopicsBone Tissue Engineering Materials · Bone Metabolism and Diseases · Orthopaedic implants and arthroplasty
