LIBRO DE OBSEQUIO SORPRESA 1 BREAST CANCER

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2 · Interdisciplinary Diagnosis of Joint Prosthesis Pathology27Ceramic ParticlesCeramics are generally employed in joint replacement arthroplasty as combinations of CoPineither hip or knee implants or CoC-bearing surfaces in hip implants only. They are classified as:1. Oxidized ceramics, composed of aluminum oxide ceramic (Al 2 O 3 ), zirconium dioxideceramic (ZrO 2 ), or alumina matrix composite (mixed oxide ceramic) with componentssuch as yttrium oxide (Y 2 O 3 ), strontium oxide (SrO), or chromium oxide (Cr 2 O 3 )2. Non-oxide ceramics such as silicon nitride (Si 3 N 4 )3. Hard coating on metals such as titanium nitride (TiN)4. Surface modifications of metals, such as a zirconium alloy with 2.5% of niobiumthrough surface oxidation by thermal diffusion5. Calcium phosphate ceramics such as hydroxyapatite and tri-calcium phosphate[54], [55]Wear-induced ceramic particles occur in sizes ranging from nano-size up to severalmicrons [45], [56]. In cases of fractured ceramic components, macroparticles of up toseveral millimeters in size have been detected. The shape in the SLIM varies from roundto polygonal with sharp edges. The particles exhibit only peripheral, weak birefringenceand are highly variable in color, ranging from yellowish-brown, greenish, to gray–brownor intense black, and metal-like depending on the type of ceramic material (. Fig. 25,. Fig. 26, . Fig. 27). In particular, the differentiation between ceramic and metallic debrisand/or corrosion products can be very difficult or impossible at conventional microscopicexamination especially if mixed in the macrophagic cytoplasm, and elemental compositionanalysis is required for definite characterization.. . Fig. 25 Ceramic particles. Macrophagic infiltrate containing particles of ceramic debris in a case of a ceramicon-ceramichip implant failure secondary to rupture of alumina ceramic acetabular liner (H&E, ×400)
28Histological Diagnosis of Implant-Associated Pathologies..Fig. 26 Ceramic particles. Ceramic particulate material is present in the macrophagic infiltrate as brown togreenish, globular to irregular cytoplasmic particles in a case of a ceramic-on-polyethylene hip implant failuresecondary to recurrent dislocation, with alumina–zirconia composite femoral head (H&E, ×400). . Fig. 27 Ceramic particles. Ceramic particulate material is present in macrophages and a giant cell in a failedmetal-on-polyethylene hip implant with oxidized zirconium metallic femoral head. Ceramic particles of oxidizedzirconium cannot be distinguished from conventional metallic particles at light microscopy examination(H&E, ×400)
Page 1 and 2: Clinical Management of Joint Arthro
Page 3 and 4: Veit KrennGiorgio PerinoHistologica
Page 5 and 6: VPrefaceThis guide to the histologi
Page 7 and 8: VIIAuthorVeit Krenn, MD, PhD, Profe
Page 9 and 10: IXTable of ContentHistological Diag
Page 11 and 12: 3 Clinical Approach to Synovial-Lik
Page 13 and 14: 4Histological Diagnosis of Implant-
Page 19 and 20: 10Histological Diagnosis of Implant
Page 35: 26Histological Diagnosis of Implant
Page 53: Histopathological endoprosthesis pa

LIBRO DE OBSEQUIO SORPRESA 1 BREAST CANCER

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