However, the recognized research results believe that the problem of
coating peeling still exists [9], and the application of this type of implant will tend to be eliminated in general; 2. Further improve traditional techniques such as sandblasting and
acid etching to modify the microscopic physical appearance of the
implant surface and chemical components, forming a rough porous surface with good
biocompatibility, and increasing the bonding area between the implant and
bone tissue. This method has received good clinical results, to a certain extent, speeding up
bone healing and improving The strength of
osseointegration is studied. The representative research results are the Sand-blasted large-grit acid-etched (SLA) implants developed by the International Institute for Dental Implantology (ITI)[10,11].
Implant-like implants are more common in clinical
medicine at home and abroad, but there is still a physical and mechanical combination between such implants and
bone tissue.
In addition, in recent years, many scholars have used electrochemical oxidation technology to modify the surface of implants, so that the surface of pure titanium can be oxidized and converted into
bioceramic materials, thereby greatly improving
biocompatibility [12, 13, 14], This kind of research also belongs to the surface biological modification of non-
coating. The representative research results are the TiUnite series of implant products [4, 15, 16] from Nobel Biocare, the world's largest dental implant research and development and production organization. Due to the good
biocompatibility of the surface, the product shortens the
osseointegration time to a certain extent and promotes the development of immediate repair technology [16], but it still cannot fully meet the clinical requirements for shortening the osseointegration time as much as possible. , and cannot meet the above-mentioned requirements of having the life characteristics of artificial organs
In addition, CN101138652A
Chinese patent application discloses a method for preparing a
composite material with a highly bioactive surface
porous implant, which uses micro-arc oxidation treatment equipment to perform micro-arc oxidation treatment on titanium or titanium alloys in an
electrolyte containing
calcium and
phosphorus , the thickness of the obtained
ceramic oxide film on the surface of the implant is about 20 μm; CN101054708A
patent application discloses a method for preparing hydroxyapatite
bioceramic film by
plasma micro-arc oxidation method, which uses different electrolytes and different processes parameters can be used to obtain hydroxyapatite
bioceramic membranes with a thickness of 10-45 μm. The common disadvantages of these two methods are that the content of hydroxyapatite in the formed
oxide layer is low, and it is a single-level three-dimensional structure, which is not conducive to
biological activity.
Cell attachment and osteogenesis; in addition, the method of simulating body fluids to adsorb biomacromolecules is time-consuming, inefficient, and easy to fall off
[0003] To sum up, the current research on artificial dental implants has not completely got rid of the form of
bone healing in which bone tissue is unilaterally involved, and has not considered the long-term self-healing ability of dental implants, especially their surfaces, from the perspective of artificial organs.
Although some implant products have been continuously improved on the surface treatment technology to have a better bioactive
surface layer, which can significantly improve the early
bonding strength and shorten the osseointegration time[4,5], but for the increasing clinical requirements, such as immediate implantation There is still a considerable gap in the goal of immediate loading, and the maintenance of
dynamic balance of osseointegration in the later stage is mainly unilaterally participated by the
body tissue, lacking the initiative of the implant, and the initially formed osseointegration interface lacks the ability of dynamic reconstruction and self-repair, which is easy to Affected by pathophysiological factors (such as
periodontitis,
osteoporosis, and local
bone resorption) and biomechanical factors (such as early loading
fretting damage and
implant design), some or all of the osseointegration is lost[6]