Mammalian cell response and bacterial adhesion on titanium healing abutments: effect of multiple implantation and sterilization cycles
Autor: | Kelli L. Palmer, Sutton E. Wheelis, Danieli C. Rodrigues, Sanjana S. Jain, Thomas Wilson, Danyal A. Siddiqui |
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Rok vydání: | 2020 |
Předmět: |
Microbiological culture
Surface Properties Dental Abutments Bacterial Adhesion Article Microbiology 03 medical and health sciences 0302 clinical medicine In vivo parasitic diseases Cell Adhesion Humans Viability assay General Dentistry Dental Implants Titanium biology Chemistry Sterilization Soft tissue 030206 dentistry Sterilization (microbiology) biology.organism_classification In vitro body regions 030220 oncology & carcinogenesis Implant Fusobacterium nucleatum |
Zdroj: | Clin Oral Investig |
ISSN: | 1436-3771 1432-6981 |
Popis: | OBJECTIVE: Multiple implantations of the implant healing abutment (IHA) could adversely impact its surface properties in vivo. Furthermore, the effect of sterilization and reuse of the IHA on soft tissue viability and bacterial contamination has not been extensively studied. The goal of this study was to perform an in vitro analysis of mammalian cell viability and bacterial adhesion on the surfaces of retrieved IHA after single & multiple implantations and repetitive cycles of sterilization. MATERIALS AND METHODS: IHA surface morphology was studied using optical microscopy. Cell viability of gingival fibroblasts (HGF-1) and oral keratinocytes (HOKg) in indirect contact with IHAs was assessed for 3 and 7 days. Immersion in bacterial culture was performed with a polyculture of Streptococcus species for 3 days and Streptococcus species with Fusobacterium nucleatum for 7 days. RESULTS: IHAs exhibited signs of surface damage even after a single exposure to the oral cavity. Fibroblasts did not show a significant preference towards control IHAs over used IHAs, whereas keratinocytes exhibited a significant decrease in viability when exposed to IHAs after multiple implantation cycles as compared to controls. Adherent bacterial count increased with increasing number of IHA implantations for both polycultures. CONCLUSIONS: Reusing of IHAs in vivo promoted surface degradation in addition to adversely impacting host cell viability and oral bacterial attachment in vitro. These findings show IHA reuse might potentially affect its clinical performance. CLINICAL RELEVANCE: Careful consideration should be taken when reusing IHAs in patients because this practice can result in permanent surface changes that might affect soft tissue integration during the healing period and promote bacterial colonization. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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