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Bone Substitute Materials - Biomet

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<strong>Bone</strong> <strong>Substitute</strong> <strong>Materials</strong><br />

Overview


Content<br />

Introduction 3<br />

Overview 4<br />

Endobon 6<br />

Calcium Phosphate 8<br />

Calcibon Paste 10<br />

Calcibon Granules 12<br />

Ordering Information 14<br />

References 16<br />

What can patients and surgeons expect from us? Reliable products,<br />

and expertise, which ensures secure application. Moreover, developments<br />

needed in the future.<br />

<strong>Biomet</strong> is one of the leading orthopaedic companies worldwide. We<br />

develop and produce products for orthopaedic and trauma surgery.<br />

Our predominant competence enables us to accompany our clients<br />

continuously in clinical surgeries.<br />

This vicinity has an impact: We take impulses in, and our own Research<br />

and Development Department is a direct contact partner for new ideas.<br />

Here we connect the clinically documented quality of our implants with<br />

the future orientated possibilities of bioactive materials. Through this we<br />

become an innovation force and are able to face the continuous developments<br />

in our markets more flexibly.<br />

The results are products and performances, that aid the surgeons’<br />

community, to support the healing process of their patients in a<br />

medically optimal, scientifically proven, and cost-effective manner.<br />

2<br />

Legal notice<br />

This material is intended for educational purposes only. Any medical information included herein<br />

is for information purposes and shall not be used in any way as substitute for professional advice<br />

provided by a physician or other health care provider.


<strong>Bone</strong> <strong>Substitute</strong> <strong>Materials</strong> from<br />

<strong>Biomet</strong><br />

Time-tested Products<br />

Autologous graft, bone bank or bone substitute material?<br />

The first criterion when treating a bone defect is always<br />

a rapid recovery process, without as few complications<br />

for the patient as possible. More over economical and<br />

technical aspects are essential. The treatment with<br />

bone substitutes proves to be well suited for the<br />

treatment of bone defects with respect to availability,<br />

duration of surgery and incurred costs, linked with<br />

excellent compatibility and documented treatment<br />

achievements.<br />

Quality and Unlimited Quantity<br />

<strong>Biomet</strong> developed a portfolio of bone substitute materials<br />

(based on mainly hydroxyapatite calcium phosphates). Unlike<br />

autologous material, they have the advantage to have a<br />

rapid availability in constant quality and unlimited quantity.<br />

Furthermore, the application of bone substitute materials<br />

avoids a second surgery for harvesting autologous material:<br />

The duration of the surgery and the anesthesia are reduced<br />

and patients are not faced with possible complications and<br />

pain at the donor site.<br />

<strong>Bone</strong> substitute materials have advantages in comparison<br />

to bone bank materials: There are no logistics issues in<br />

providing the materials for surgery and they are available in<br />

adequate quantity.<br />

A Solution for Each Indication<br />

Not all bone substitute materials are the same: For each<br />

separate indication, suitable bone substitute materials<br />

were thoroughly researched and developed. Particularly<br />

the utilisation of different substances with specific<br />

characteristics and functionalities supports the healing<br />

process in the long run. <strong>Biomet</strong>'s bone substitute materials<br />

have proven to be of high quality for a number of<br />

years already. Their excellent biocompatibility and their<br />

clinical success are documented extensively. Praxisorientated<br />

trainings and consulting services aid to support<br />

surgeons and their personnel in order to ensure consistent<br />

successful application.<br />

3


Overview <strong>Bone</strong> <strong>Substitute</strong> <strong>Materials</strong>:<br />

A Solution for Each Indication<br />

A precondition for successful clinical use of bone substitutes<br />

are the exact indication and the correct application. They<br />

are suitable for non-infected, metaphyseal, cancellous bone<br />

defects. <strong>Bone</strong> substitutes should only be implanted into a<br />

vital bony bed. When utilizing bone substitute materials,<br />

it is always vital to carry out a correct reposition and an<br />

adequate osteosynthesis.<br />

Product Endobon Calcibon<br />

Blocks, Cylinder,<br />

Granules<br />

Paste<br />

(liquid & powder)<br />

Basic Material Hydroxyapatite (ceramic) Calciumdeficient hydroxyapatite<br />

Material Properties<br />

Biological<br />

Stable osseous integration<br />

Ready-to-use<br />

Augmentable<br />

Porous<br />

Synthetic<br />

Stable osseous integration<br />

Characteristics Osteoconductive Osteoconductive<br />

Biodegradable<br />

Indications<br />

1. Tibia plateau fractures<br />

2. Osteotomies<br />

1. Distal radius fractures<br />

2. Calcanus fractures<br />

3. Tibia plateau fractures<br />

4


Calcibon Granules<br />

Granules<br />

Calciumdeficient hydroxyapatite<br />

Synthetic<br />

Stable osseous integration<br />

Ready-to-use<br />

Augmentable<br />

Porous<br />

Osteoconductive<br />

Biodegradable<br />

1. Mixing with spongiosa<br />

2. Large bone defects, e.g. hip revision<br />

5


Endobon<br />

Primary stable<br />

Osteoconductive<br />

Interconnecting pore system<br />

Augmentable<br />

Endobon is a natural hydroxyapatite ceramic (HA ceramic),<br />

which is particularly suitable as a bone graft substitute. It is<br />

of biological origin and osteoconductive. The newly formed<br />

bone can grow directly onto the ceramic surface and into<br />

the implant. The interconnecting pore system of Endobon<br />

allows the new bone to grow through the whole implant.<br />

Indications<br />

Endobon is an excellent bone substitute material for<br />

impression fractures close to the joint, like tibia and<br />

radius fractures, for fractures of the calcaneus and for<br />

osteotomies.<br />

Material Properties<br />

Endobon is a primary stable hydroxyapatite ceramic. The<br />

inner structure with its interconnecting system of macro<br />

and micro pores with pore sizes of 100 to 1,500 μm<br />

allows the newly formed bone to grow through the whole<br />

implant. This finally leads to a stable osseous integration of<br />

the Endobon implant.<br />

Endobon has a porosity of 45-85 Vol.% and a density<br />

of 0.4 to 1.6 g/cm 3 resembling the values of natural bone.<br />

Quality and Production<br />

Endobon is manufactured in a two-stage high-temperature<br />

process:<br />

• 1. Pyrolysis above 900°C<br />

• 2. Sintering above 1,200°C<br />

This leads to a complete combustion and ablation of all<br />

bacteria, viruses, and prions from the original material.<br />

Endobon has been successfully used in clinical applications<br />

for more than 15 years.<br />

Usage<br />

Endobon is available in the form of blocks, cylinders, or<br />

granules of different sizes. The latter are especially suited<br />

for augmentation of autologous bone chips.<br />

All forms are easily and rapidly usable during surgery.<br />

The blocks and cylinders are especially suitable for<br />

fractures below load bearing joints, e.g. tibia plateau<br />

fractures. The granules should be used for filling irregularly<br />

formed defects.<br />

6


6 Weeks Post-operatively<br />

6 weeks after the implantation of Endobon, integration of<br />

the implant with the surrounding vital bony bed can be seen<br />

on the microscopic analysis.<br />

3 Months Post-operatively<br />

After 3 months, the microscopic analysis shows a nearly<br />

complete osseous integration of the implant.<br />

6 Months Post-operatively<br />

After 6 months, the histological slide shows direct contact<br />

of the newly formed bone (1) and the ceramic surface (2).<br />

2<br />

1<br />

7


Calcium Phosphate – The Calcibon Family<br />

Synthetic<br />

Primary stable<br />

Osteoconductive<br />

Biodegradable<br />

Calcibon is a synthetic, biodegradable bone substitute<br />

material. It belongs to the family of calcium phosphates,<br />

a group of osteoconductive bone substitutes. The cured<br />

Calcibon material is a micro-crystalline, calciumdeficient<br />

hydroxyapatite. The chemical composition and the crystalline<br />

structure of the cured material mimic the mineral part<br />

of natural bone.<br />

Material Properties<br />

Calcibon powder is synthesized from calcium and phosphate<br />

salts. Its different components are Tri-calcium-phosphate,<br />

calcium-hydrogen-phosphate and calcium carbonate.<br />

The Biodegradability<br />

Calcibon has the potential to be biodegraded by the<br />

surrounding vital bony bed through remodelling. Calcibon is<br />

thereby broken down by osteoclasts and the new bone is<br />

reconstructed by osteoblasts.<br />

The remodelling process depends on the individual and<br />

the environment where Calcibon is implanted. A vital bony<br />

bed, close contact with the surrounding bone, and a functional<br />

stimulation improve the rate of the remodelling.<br />

8


Calcibon – Two Products: Paste or Granules<br />

The synthetic calcium-phosphate material Calcibon is<br />

available in two different forms: as a paste, mixed from a<br />

liquid and a powder component, or ready-to-use as<br />

granules.<br />

Despite identical origins the two products, Calcibon and<br />

Calcibon Granules differ in their properties regarding<br />

further processing. Both products are introduced in more<br />

detail on the following pages.<br />

• Osteoclasts recognize<br />

bone mineral like surface<br />

• Osteoclasts start<br />

degradation<br />

Mechanical stimulation<br />

Differentiating factors<br />

Mesenchymal stem cells<br />

Pre-osteoblasts<br />

New bone matrix<br />

• Differentiation of<br />

mesenchymal stem cells<br />

• Activation of<br />

pre-osteoblasts<br />

• Osteoclasts release<br />

differentiating factors<br />

and thereby induce<br />

differentiation<br />

and activation<br />

of pre-osteoblasts<br />

Osteoblasts<br />

• Osteoblasts synthesis<br />

and deposit new bone<br />

matrix with subsequent<br />

mineralization<br />

9


Calcibon Paste<br />

High compressive strength<br />

Good clinical results<br />

Easy handling<br />

Hardens in aqueous environment<br />

Calcibon consists of two components: Calcibon liquid<br />

and Calcibon powder. Mixing these two components<br />

results in a smooth and malleable paste ideal for filling bone<br />

defects. The paste hardens at body temperature in-situ and<br />

reaches a very high compressive strength.<br />

Processing<br />

The Calcibon paste is mixed directly before application.<br />

Calcibon liquid is an aqueous di-sodium-hydrogen-phosphate<br />

solution, which initiates the curing process within the<br />

paste.<br />

The processing cycle of Calcibon has been optimized in<br />

consideration of the Operating Room environment:<br />

• Short mixing time 1 minute<br />

• Sufficient application time 4 minutes<br />

• Acceptable final setting time 5 minutes<br />

Overall required time<br />

10 minutes<br />

The Compressive Strength<br />

One of the outstanding properties of Calcibon is its<br />

extremely high compressive strength. In-vitro testing shows<br />

that after 6 hours, the cured final material shows a compressive<br />

strength of approximately 15 MPa, already in the<br />

range of the strength of cancellous bone (10-20 MPa). This<br />

compressive strength continues to increase over time and<br />

results in a final strength of up to 45 MPa after 3 days.<br />

Thus, the compressive strength is in the area of cortical<br />

bone (25-100 MPa).<br />

Compressive strength versus time<br />

After 6 hours the compressive strength of Calcibon is comparable to<br />

that of cancellous bone. After 3 days the final compressive strength<br />

of up to 45 MPa is reached.<br />

10<br />

Compressive strength (MPa)<br />

60<br />

45 MPa = 3 days<br />

40<br />

20<br />

15 MPa = 6 hours<br />

0 50 100<br />

Time (h)


Indications<br />

Calcibon is indicated for refilling of noninfected, metaphyseal,<br />

cancellous bone defects caused either by<br />

trauma, benign tumour, surgery, or congenital. Calcibon<br />

may also be used to refill cavities created in connection with<br />

kyphoplasty, if classified as fracture type A1 (according to<br />

Magerl classification).<br />

Osteoblasts<br />

Osteocyte<br />

The most common indications for the clinical use of<br />

Calcibon are distal radius fractures, tibia plateau fractures,<br />

and calcaneus fractures.<br />

Usage<br />

The cohesion time of Calcibon is extremely short. Already<br />

after mixing, the binding forces inside the paste are high<br />

enough to ensure the form stability of the material, even in<br />

an aqueous environment.<br />

Calcibon<br />

2 weeks post-operatively<br />

Detailed picture of the bone formation at the contact site Calcibon implant-bone.<br />

The Calcibon surface is covered with an osteoid-layer (*).<br />

<strong>Bone</strong><br />

Even though Calcibon should be implanted into a dry and<br />

blood-free environment, the short cohesion time allows an<br />

implantation into a wet bony bed, where the material will<br />

keep its form and harden adequately.<br />

Calcibon<br />

16 weeks post-operatively<br />

Parts of the Calcibon implant material have been biodegraded followed<br />

by bone in-growth. Remodelling activity at the interface, as characterised<br />

by the presence of remodelling lacunae (RL) and osteoclast-like cells<br />

(black arrows), was still seen.<br />

Calcibon<br />

24 weeks post-operatively<br />

Continued biodegradation of Calcibon and subsequent bone in-growth.<br />

The new bone is mature and cannot be discerned from original trabecular<br />

bone.<br />

11


Calcibon Granules<br />

Refilling of lange bone defects<br />

Porosity supports remodelling process<br />

Augmentation with other material<br />

Utilization in revision surgery<br />

Calcibon Granules are a line extension of the existing<br />

Calcibon product range. Like the paste, the granules are<br />

also manufactured synthetically, are biodegradable and<br />

biocompatible. The main differences: The granules are<br />

ready-to-use, however, due to their porosity the compressive<br />

strength is reduced. In addition they are highly suitable<br />

to be used for augmentation in combination with other<br />

materials.<br />

Material Properties<br />

The production process of Calcibon Granules is at first<br />

glance identical to the one of the Calcibon powder. Nevertheless,<br />

the mixing of the two components already takes<br />

place during production. The granules are hence a completely<br />

hardened material. Due to a special manufacturing<br />

technique porous granules with micro and macro pores are<br />

produced.<br />

The porous Calcibon Granules have macro pores of 150-<br />

550 µm. These allow cells, e.g., osteoclasts and osteoblasts,<br />

to migrate into the granules. The activities of these<br />

cells enable the cellular biodegradation of the Calcibon<br />

Granules and the formation of new autologous bone.<br />

The macro pores are separated from each other by thin<br />

walls, which in turn consist of a micro porous network.<br />

These micro pores allow the cells involved in the remodelling<br />

process to be supplied with nutrients.<br />

12


Indications<br />

Generally, Calcibon Granules are intended for filling and<br />

reconstructing large, non-infected, metaphyseal, cancellous<br />

bone defects. The origin of these defects can vary<br />

greatly; from e.g., trauma, benign tumour, surgery, to<br />

congenital.<br />

Calcibon Granules can be used as filling material for<br />

revision hip surgery, e.g., for the reconstruction of the<br />

acetabulum and to fill the shaft. Moreover, the granules can<br />

be used as filling material for cages in spinal surgery.<br />

Use<br />

Calcibon Granules are ready-to-use. No mixing time has to<br />

be taken into account.<br />

2 ml Calcibon Granules mixed with 1 ml PRP (Platelet-Rich-Plasma of<br />

<strong>Biomet</strong> Biologics)<br />

Calcibon Granules can be applied directly to the aseptic<br />

bone bed or augmented with other material, such as<br />

bone marrow, bone grafts, blood, and PRP (Platelet-Rich-<br />

Plasma, extracted with the GPS III System).<br />

Scanning electron microscope image of the interconnecting micro pore<br />

system. Magnification x 3,000<br />

13


Ordering Information<br />

Calcibon Synthetic calcium-phosphate<br />

Product Description Quantity Art. Nr.<br />

Calcibon 5 g circa 4 ml paste 30 3005 0001<br />

Calcibon 10 g circa 8 ml paste 30 3010 0001<br />

Calcibon 20 g circa 16 ml paste 30 3020 0001<br />

Calcibon Granules 10 10 ml Granules 30 3210 0001<br />

Calcibon Granules 20 20 ml Granules 30 3220 0001<br />

Calcibon Granules 50 50 ml Granules 30 3250 0001<br />

Endobon Hydroxyapatite<br />

Product Description Size Art. Nr.<br />

Block 5 5.0 x 5.0 x 10.0 mm 30 2037 0001<br />

Block 12.5 12.5 x 12.5 x 10.0 mm 30 2030 0001<br />

Block 20 20 x 20 x 10.0 mm 30 2031 0001<br />

Product Description Size Art. Nr.<br />

Cylinder 9 Ø 8.50 x 20 mm 30 2022 0001<br />

Cylinder 10 Ø 9.55 x 20 mm 30 2023 0001<br />

Cylinder 11 Ø 10.60 x 20 mm 30 2024 0001<br />

Cylinder 12 Ø 11.70 x 20 mm 30 2025 0001<br />

Product Description Granules size Art. Nr.<br />

Granules I 5 ml 1.5 - 2.8 mm 30 2034 0001<br />

Granules II 5 ml 2.8 - 5.6 mm 30 2035 0001<br />

Granules II 10 ml 2.8 - 5.6 mm 30 2069 0001<br />

14


Notes<br />

15


References<br />

IW850011<br />

12/2009<br />

Endobon<br />

Calcibon and Calcibon Granules<br />

1. Baer W., Schaller P., Carl H.D.: „Spongy hydroxyapatite in hand<br />

surgery – A five year follow-up". J. Hand. Surg. (Br) 2002; 27B:<br />

101–103.<br />

2. Briem D., Linhart W., Lehmann W., Meenen N.M., Rueger J.M.:<br />

„Langzeitergebnisse nach Anwendung einer porösen<br />

Hydroxyapatitkeramik (Endobon) zur operativen Versorgung von<br />

Tibiakopffrakturen”. Unfallchirurg 2002; 105: 128–133.<br />

3. Großpeter A.S., Pretzsch M., Frh. van Salis-Soglio G.: „Die<br />

Behandlung knöcherner Defekte mit der Hydroxylapatitkeramik<br />

Endobon – Eine mittelfristige klinische und radiologische<br />

Verlaufsbeobachtung bei 58 Patienten”. Orthopädische Praxis 2004;<br />

40: 290–294.<br />

4. Helber M.U., Ulrich C.: „Metaphysärer Defektersatz mit Hydroxylapatitkeramik<br />

– 3- bis 4 Jahresnachuntersuchungsergebnisse”.<br />

Unfallchirurg 2000; 103: 749–753.<br />

5. Kehr P., Gosset F.: „Endobon as a bone substitute in spine surgery.<br />

Preliminary study in 11 patients”. Europ. J. Orthop. Surg. Traumatol<br />

2000; 10: 217–221.<br />

6. Khodadadyan-Klostermann C., Liebig T., Melcher I., Raschke M.,<br />

Haas N.P.: „Osseous integration of hydroxyapatite grafts in metaphyseal<br />

bone defects of the proximal tibia” (CT-Study). Acta. Chir.<br />

Orthop. Traumatol Cech. 2002; 69(1): 16– 21.<br />

7. Müller-Mai C., Voigt C., Hering A., Rahmanzadeh R., Gross U.:<br />

„Madreporische Hydroxylapatitgranulate zur Füllung ossärer Defekte”.<br />

Unfallchirurg 2001; 104: 221–229.<br />

8. Sailer R., Lutz M., Zimmermann R., Hackl W., Gabl M., Blauth M.:<br />

„Minimalinvasive Therapie der dislozierten distalen metaphysären<br />

Radiuskompressionsfraktur: klinische und radiologische Ergebnisse<br />

nach gedeckter Reposition, Stiftfixation und stabiler Defektauffüllung<br />

mit einer porösen Hydroxylapatitkeramik”. Akt. Traumatol 2003; 33:<br />

26-30.<br />

1. Driessens F.C.M., Boltong M.G., Wenz R.: „Calcium phosphate<br />

bone cements: State of the art 2000”. 12th Conference of the<br />

European Society of Biomechanics, Dublin, Ireland, 27–30th August<br />

2000.<br />

2. Hillmeier J., Meeder P.J., Nöldge G., Kasperk C.: „Minimally invasive<br />

reduction and internal stabilization of osteoporotic vertebral body<br />

fractures (Balloon Kyphoplasty)”. Operat. Orthop. Traumatol 2003;<br />

15: 343–362.<br />

3. Hillmeier J., Meeder P.J., Nöldge G., Kock H.J., Da Fonseca K.,<br />

Kasperk C.: „Augmentation von Wirbelkörperfrakturen mit einem<br />

neuen Calciumphosphat-Zement nach Ballon-Kyphoplastie”.<br />

Orthopäde 2004; 33: 31–39.<br />

4. Hillmeier J., Grafe I., Da Fonseca K., Meeder P.J., Nöldge G.,<br />

Libicher M., Kock H.J., Haag M., Kasperk C.: „Die Wertigkeit<br />

der Ballonkyphoplastie bei der osteoporotischen Wirbelkörperfraktur”.<br />

Orthopäde 2004; 33: 893–904.<br />

5. Linhart W., Briem D., Peters A., Lehmann W., Windolf J., Rueger J.M.:<br />

„Resorbierbare Kalziumphosphatzemente”. Trauma Berufskrankheit<br />

2004; online: 29. Oktober.<br />

6. Ooms E.M., Wolke J.G.C., van der Waerden J.P.C.M., Jansen<br />

J.A.: „Trabecular bone response to injectable calcium phosphate<br />

(Ca-P) cement”. J-Biomed-Mater Res 2002; 61: 9–18.<br />

7. Ooms E.M., Wolke J.G.C., van de Heuvel M.T., Jeschke B., Jansen<br />

J.A.: „Histological evaluation of the bone response to calcium<br />

phosphate implanted in cortical bone”. Biomaterials 2003; 24:<br />

989–1000.<br />

8. Ooms E.M., Egglezos E.A., Wolke J.G.C., Jansen J.A.:<br />

„Soft-tissue response to injectable calcium phosphate cements”.<br />

Biomaterials 2003; 24: 749–757.<br />

9. Schnettler R., Stahl J.P., Alt V., Pavlidis T., Dingeldein E., Wenisch S.:<br />

„Calcium phosphate-based bone substitutes“. Europ. J. Trauma<br />

2004; 30: 219–229.<br />

This material is intended for the sole use and benefit of physicians. It is not to be<br />

redistributed, duplicated or disclosed without the express written consent of <strong>Biomet</strong>.<br />

Worldwide distributor<br />

<strong>Biomet</strong> Deutschland GmbH<br />

Gustav-Krone-Str. 2<br />

D-14167 Berlin<br />

Tel.: +49 / 30 / 845 81-0<br />

Fax: +49 / 30 / 845 81-110<br />

www.biomet.de<br />

Responsible manufacturers:<br />

Calcibon, Calcibon Granules<br />

<strong>Biomet</strong> Deutschland GmbH<br />

Gustav-Krone-Str. 2<br />

D-14167 Berlin<br />

www.biomet.de<br />

0123<br />

Endobon<br />

<strong>Biomet</strong> France S.A.R.L.<br />

58 Avenue de Lautagne<br />

B.P. 75<br />

F-26903 Valence Cedex<br />

www.biomet.fr 0459

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