chapter 14,15,16,17

Upload: pratejk

Post on 04-Apr-2018

215 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    1/55

    Tissue Engineering

    Samuel E. Lynch

    Robert J. GencoRobert E. Marx

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    2/55

    Part IV:

    Periodontal Regeneration14. Periodontal tissue regeneration by polypeptide

    growth factors and gene transfer

    15. Periodontal regeneration and localizedregeneration in the oral cavity16. Freeze-dried bone allografts in periodontics17. Application of rhBMP-2 to alveolar and

    peiodontal defects

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    3/55

    Chap 14. periodontal tissueregeneration by polypeptide

    growth factors and gene

    transfer

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    4/55

    Polypeptide Growth Factor (GFs)

    Natural biologic mediators Regulate crucial cellular events involved in

    tissue repair DNA synthesis, chemotaxis, differenciation,matrix synthesis

    Growth Factors PDGF, TGF-B, aFGF, bFGF, IGF-I and

    IGF-II, CGF, BMPs

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    5/55

    Effects of GF

    Growth factors : bone matrix Bone formation & resorption

    Several GFs : cementum matrix Not understood

    Several in vivo animal studies

    Periodontal regeneration Coronal reestablishment of PDL

    PLF proliferation, migration, collagenbiosynthesis

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    6/55

    Role of PDGF

    Mitogen & Chemoattractant Fibroblast, osteoblast

    Wound healing, fracture repair

    Suramin (inhibitor of PDGF action) inject Ruduced intramembranous bone formation

    Nash et al 4 weeks later Density and volume increased

    Three-point bending : Indistinguishable from unoperatedcontrols

    PDGF-a receptor deleted mice (Patch mouse) PDGF targets : essential for development

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    7/55

    Role of IGF-I

    Pleiotrophic effects on bone homeostasis

    Regulate bone cells in an autocrine or paracrinefashion by elevating DNA synthesis, osteocalcin

    synthesis, and alkaline phosphatase activity

    Promote bone matrix apposition

    Effects on the mitogenesis of osteoblasts and PLFs

    Chemotactic for PDL fibroblasts, osteoblasts andosteoclast-progenitor cells

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    8/55

    Interactions between GFs

    Numerous GFs are sequestered in bonematrix at high concentrations Bone cells release several different GFs

    During bone repair : temporal expression ofmultiple GF genes and gene products

    IGF-I with PDGF

    IGF-I with TGF-b or PDGF-BB IGF-I with bFGF, PDGF, TGF-b IGF-I, PDGF, TGF-b and EGF

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    9/55

    Effects of PDGF and IGF-I

    Piche et al PDGF stimulate proliferation of isolate cell from the PDL

    Oates et al

    Both PDGF-AA and PDGF-BB enhance mitogenic activity ina dose-dependent manner in human PLFs

    Matsuda et al Increased mitogenic activity with PDGF-BB and PDGF-AB

    on rat PLFs as well as promotion of both PLF chemotaxis

    and collagen synthesis P. gingivalis : suppressed

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    10/55

    Periodontal and peri-implant

    bone regeneration by PDGF-

    based therapeutics

    A.PDGF-BB/IGF-I treated site (3M)

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    11/55

    Preclinical Trials

    Lynch et al PDGF/IGF-I stimulates bone wound healing (2~3 times of no Tx.)

    Becker et al Immediate extraction socket implants

    Gore-Tex Mb with PDGF/IGF-1 Bone density and bone-to-implant contacts were twofold greater

    than Mb alone or Mb combined with bone graft Failing dental implant sites : significantly higher concentration of

    PDGF Chronic inflammaton

    PDGF combined with dexamethasone Increases new bone and attachment within 4 weeks Park et al

    Class III furcation defect New bone and attachment structures : 5~11 weeks after PDGF and

    GTR

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    12/55

    IGF-I Not clearly demonstrate differences in periodontal

    regeneration

    Dose level, potential role of IGF-1 binding protein

    IGFBP Enhance the action of IGF-I

    Prolonging the plasma half-life of IGF-I Control the rate of IGF transport from the vasculature

    Control the regulation of type I IGF receptor on the cellsurface

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    13/55

    Clinical trials

    Howell and coworker Primary objective of this study Assess the safety of PDGF and IGF-I

    Obtain preliminary efficacy data on periodontal regeneration

    2 dose level treatment group (in 4% methycellulose vehicle) 50 / : rhPDGF-BB rhIGF-I (LD-PDGF/IGF-I)

    150 / : HD-PDGF/IGF-I

    6~9 month later HD-PDGF/IGF-I : statistically significant increases in alv. bone

    2.08 mm new vertical bone height, 43.2% osseous defect fill

    (control : 0.75 mm new bone height, 18.5% osseous)

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    14/55

    Comparison of periodontal

    regeneration (osseous fill) in non-

    human primates and human

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    15/55

    Novel methods of GF delivery by

    gene transfer

    ,

    :

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    16/55

    Chap. 15Periodontal Regeneration and

    Localized Osseous

    Regeneration in the Oral Cavity

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    17/55

    Periodontal regeneration

    Autogenous iliac bone grafting No immune response

    Obtained in sufficient quantities

    Ambulation discomfort

    Second surgical site that required hospitalconditions

    Root resorption and/or ankylosis

    GTR

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    18/55

    Osseous regeneration

    DFDBA(demineralized Freeze-dried Bone Allografts) Bowers et al Regeneration of a new attachment apparatus was greater

    Cementogenesis occurred more frequently

    Predictability of results and the amount of regeneration vary

    Utilize different types of lesions

    Potential heterogeneity

    BMPs Urist : ectopic sites

    Sampath & Reddi : reconstitution of the solubilized extracts

    Wozney et al : BMP purify and clone

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    19/55

    Biologic activity of commercially

    prepared graft materials

    Shigeyama et al : freshly obtained humanbone grafts or commercially obtained bonegrafts

    Proteins from freshly prepared bone

    Higher concentrations of BMP

    Significantly greater ability to promote proliferation offibroblasts

    But, proteins from commercial bone

    Significantly promote cellular proliferation

    Some activity was lost as a result of tissue processing

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    20/55

    Methods and materials

    6 different bone banks, 200~500,14 sample 17~73years (mean 46.5years), 3 female/11 male Preparation methods : proprietary Sterilization : varied from no sterilization to gas sterilization or

    irradiation

    3 different mice for 28 days DFDBA particle from six sample : seven mice for 56 days DFDBA 10 ; intramuscular implantation

    Two independent observers masked to treatment Score 1 : DFDBA Score 2 : 40% Score 3 : 40%

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    21/55

    Results

    Physical properties of DFDBAs Particle size : 200~500 Surface area : 63.8~347.5 *2 pH : 1 hour (4.37~6.43), 48 hours (4.07~6.65)

    Not completely neutralized after demineralization

    Osteoinductive activity of DFDBAs Amount of bone and cartilage was varied with the source of

    the DFDBA particles (Table 15-1) After 4 weeks

    7 of the 14 sample : no new bone or cartilage in the tissuearound the particle 1 lot : new bone or cartilage in more than 40% 6 lots : less than 40%

    Following 8 weeks 4 of the 7 lots : time-dependent change

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    22/55

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    23/55

    Discussion

    Commercially obtained DFDBAs vary greatlyin their ability to induce bone in ectopic sites Different lots from the same tissue bank

    Variable inductive ability

    Contributing Factors ofvariable osteoinductive activity Donor age, host systemic condition, genetic

    factors, and/or sex, differences among and withintissue banks regarding tissue collection andpreparation, size and shape, surface morphologyand roughness, pH, sterilization method.

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    24/55

    Clinical response to rhBMP-2

    Method and materials 6 , 41~64( 55), 4/ 2

    Results Safety of rhBMP-2/ACS volume : 0.12~0.88( 0.27)

    No complication & adverse effect

    Osteoconductive activity of rhBMP-2/ACS

    Remodeling of the lamina dura : 4 weeks postextraction CT : 0.32 mm

    Increased bone density

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    25/55

    6W

    7M

    6M

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    26/55

    Chap. 16

    Freeze-dried bone allografts in

    periodontics

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    27/55

    Mineralized freeze-dried bone

    allograft (FDBA)

    In 1976 : introduced to adult peiodontitis Tx.

    89 clinicians 997 periodontal bone defects with FDBA alone,

    524 defects with FDBA plus autogenous bone 1 year : complete or more than 50% bone fill FDBA : 220 site (67%)

    combine : 137 site (78%)

    Especially in furcation defects of multirooted teeth

    Regeneration of periodontium 5~12

    FDBA : 16/30 defects, Control : 5/30 defects

    , ,

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    28/55

    DFDBA

    DFDBA, FDBA DFDBA, , FDBA. DFDBA.

    11, 27 DFDBA

    6 (125~1,000 ) DFDBA : 65% (50% : 78%) Control : 38% (50% : 40%)

    (6) 250~500 : 39% 850~1,000 : 35%

    Bower et al , ,

    Rummelhart et al DFDBA FDBA

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    29/55

    Freeze-dried allografts combined

    with antibiotics

    The addition of tetracycline to the bone graftwill theoretically enhance its osteogenicpotential.

    Enhance fibroblast chemotaxis

    Anticollagenolytic

    Antibacterial activity DFDBA TC 4:1 : LJP FDBA TC : significant bone fill and defect

    resolution AP : DFDBA TC 50 /

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    30/55

    FDBA versus Alloplasts

    FDBA DFDBA porous praticulatehydroxyapatite

    ,

    DFDBA polyacetic acid granule DFDBA

    :

    :

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    31/55

    GTR and FDBA

    DFDBA

    Anderegg DFDBA,

    :

    DFDBA, , ,

    ,

    GTR, .

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    32/55

    GBR and FDBA

    (naturally space-

    making defects), (large non-space-making defects) .

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    33/55

    Safety of FDBA

    Donor-specific anti-HLA antibody

    20, Amos-modified microcytotoxicity assay

    1/8

    HIV : AIDS virus

    28 1

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    34/55

    Future directions with DFDBA

    DFDBA BMP.

    BMPs DFDBABMP.

    Bower et al DFDBA osteogenin(BMP-3) DFDBA osteogenin 6

    DFDBA osteogenin submerged .

    Nevin et al rhBMP-2/ACS, , 1.77~3.40 rhBMP-2

    8.51 mm

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    35/55

    Chap. 17Application of rhBMP-2 to

    alveolar and periodontal defects

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    36/55

    Critical-size, supra-alveolar,

    periodontal defect model

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    37/55

    Flap surgery

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    38/55

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    39/55

    10mm implant : 5mm supraalveolar, periimplant defect

    If only flap surgery : 10% regeneration

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    40/55

    8 weeks : 75% alv. B. , 40% cementum regeneration

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    41/55

    16 weeks : 20% peri-implant defects regeneration

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    42/55

    rhBMP-2/PLGA

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    43/55

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    44/55

    rhBMP-2/PLGA rhBMP-2/Bio-Oss

    8 W

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    45/55

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    46/55

    rhBMP-2/ACS rhBMP-2/Drilac

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    47/55

    rhBMP-2/ACS

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    48/55

    Osseointegration within the extentof the defect(DOSS), within the extent of newly formed bone(BOSS), and within the adjacent resident bone(AOSS)

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    49/55

    rhBMP-2/ACS

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    50/55

    rhBMP-2/ACS

    12W 24W

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    51/55

    Osseointegration

    AOSS:subantral aug.

    OSS:adjacennt resident bone

    BG:vertical bone gain

    ABD:cancellous b. density

    BD:adjacent resident b. density

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    52/55

    rhBMP-2/ACS

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    53/55

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    54/55

  • 7/30/2019 Chapter 14,15,16,17

    55/55

    Thank you !