Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1586067213> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W1586067213 abstract "A bone is a remarkable organ, which plays the key role in performing of such critical functions in human physiology, as protection, movement and support of other organs, blood production, accumulation and homeostasis of minerals, regulation of blood pH, and location of many cells – progenitors (mesenchimal and hemopoetic). The importance of a bone becomes clear in the case of such diseases, as osteogenesis imperfecta, osteoarthritis, osteomielitis and osteoporosis when a bone is not functioned by proper way. These diseases together with traumatic injuries, orthopaedic operations (total joint replacement, spine arthrodesis, implant fixation and other) and the first tumor resection lead to formation of bone defects. Clinical and economical aspects, accompanying treatment of bone defects are bemusing (Porter et al., 2009). For example, quantity of total joint arthroplastics (TJA) and revision operation only in USA increased from 700 000 in 1998 up to over 1.1 million in 2005 (American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons, Web Site). According to estimations of specialists medical expenses connected with fractures, reimplantations, and replacement of hip and knee joints to 2003 exceeded $ 20 billions and to 2015 will exceed $ 74 billions (American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons, Web Site; Kurtz et al., 2007). Traumatic bone fracture caused about 8.5 million doctor’s appointments and led to about 1 million hospitalizing (American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons, Web Site). Also, in 2005 there were performed more than 3000 pediatric hospitalizations connected with cancer with cost more than $ 70 million (US Department of Health and Human Services, Web Site). In the cases of non-union or defects of critic sizes it is necessary to use replacing materials for filling of bone defects. Actual gold standard of treatment of bone defects of critical sizes is transplantation of autogenous bone. At such treatment the host bone is removed from other part (usually from pelvis or ilium crest) and used to fill the defect. However, complication rates at transplantation of autogenous bone exceeds 30 % and can include morbidness of a donor site, pain, parestesie, long hospitalization and rehabilitation, higher danger of depth infection, heamatoma, inflammation and limited legal capacity (Silber et al., 2003). Other rational version for patients and surgeons is use of bone tissue of other people (usually cadavers) named allograft which can be obtained both from viable and sterilized nonviable sources. During last years many orthopaedic procedures connected with use of allografts have been performed in various countries. Success of autograft and allograft" @default.
- W1586067213 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W1586067213 creator A5031549261 @default.
- W1586067213 creator A5041312808 @default.
- W1586067213 creator A5079024493 @default.
- W1586067213 date "2012-02-10" @default.
- W1586067213 modified "2023-10-01" @default.
- W1586067213 title "Scaffold Materials Based on Fluorocarbon Composites Modified with RF Magnetron Sputtering" @default.
- W1586067213 cites W1247472527 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W1566246481 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W158663305 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W1595608293 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W1655997880 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W1851756089 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W1965035750 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W1969117314 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W1970584042 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W1972985924 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W1983706639 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W1991144105 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W1991442156 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W1996709540 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2001973848 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2004113260 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2009461934 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2014673628 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2015266821 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2022733137 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2025705884 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2031812127 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2031822535 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2042547447 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2043226014 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2044512812 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2044619572 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2045961538 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2053016699 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2055496857 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2057724290 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2062075639 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2063505291 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2068192125 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2074727818 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2079858200 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2081199190 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2083680460 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2088203394 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2091905326 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2094009987 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2101682146 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2102252079 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2105991620 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2111814792 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2118661742 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2124383923 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2129297913 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2135662492 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2138773520 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2140780761 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2163563942 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2163849952 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2186500839 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2466385209 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2528627344 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2737183598 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2790154916 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2951723239 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W581503095 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W68704341 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2041740368 @default.
- W1586067213 cites W2135403437 @default.
- W1586067213 doi "https://doi.org/10.5772/34697" @default.
- W1586067213 hasPublicationYear "2012" @default.
- W1586067213 type Work @default.
- W1586067213 sameAs 1586067213 @default.
- W1586067213 citedByCount "0" @default.
- W1586067213 crossrefType "book-chapter" @default.
- W1586067213 hasAuthorship W1586067213A5031549261 @default.
- W1586067213 hasAuthorship W1586067213A5041312808 @default.
- W1586067213 hasAuthorship W1586067213A5079024493 @default.
- W1586067213 hasBestOaLocation W15860672131 @default.
- W1586067213 hasConcept C127413603 @default.
- W1586067213 hasConcept C136229726 @default.
- W1586067213 hasConcept C159985019 @default.
- W1586067213 hasConcept C171250308 @default.
- W1586067213 hasConcept C19067145 @default.
- W1586067213 hasConcept C192562407 @default.
- W1586067213 hasConcept C22423302 @default.
- W1586067213 hasConcept C2776875633 @default.
- W1586067213 hasConcept C61427134 @default.
- W1586067213 hasConcept C89429830 @default.
- W1586067213 hasConceptScore W1586067213C127413603 @default.
- W1586067213 hasConceptScore W1586067213C136229726 @default.
- W1586067213 hasConceptScore W1586067213C159985019 @default.
- W1586067213 hasConceptScore W1586067213C171250308 @default.
- W1586067213 hasConceptScore W1586067213C19067145 @default.
- W1586067213 hasConceptScore W1586067213C192562407 @default.
- W1586067213 hasConceptScore W1586067213C22423302 @default.
- W1586067213 hasConceptScore W1586067213C2776875633 @default.
- W1586067213 hasConceptScore W1586067213C61427134 @default.