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Integration of Composite Porous Titanium Pylon with Bone and Skin: A Novel Fixation Method

This study investigates the integration of a novel composite porous titanium skin and bone integrated pylon (SBIP-3), highlighting its efficacy in enhancing fixation methods for in-bone implanted prostheses. The longitudinal section of the tibia reveals extensive woven bone apposition along exposed fin tips, showcasing the binding efficacy between the fin and implant. The findings indicate significant potential for improved rehabilitation outcomes, as demonstrated in the detailed analysis within the context of innovative prosthetic fixation techniques.

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Integration of Composite Porous Titanium Pylon with Bone and Skin: A Novel Fixation Method

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  1. Figure 14. Animal 3 (hematoxylin and eosin). Composite porous titanium skin and bone integrated pylon with fins (SBIP-3). Tibia longitudinal section. Detail in green box 1 from Figure 13 (distal fin). There is extensive woven bone apposition (arrows) along exposed fin tips (Pg) binding fin to implant (P) and callus. Pitkin M, Cassidy C, Muppavarapu R, Raymond J, Shevtsov M, Galibin O, Rousselle SD. New method of fixation of in-bone implanted prosthesis. J Rehabil Res Dev. 2013;50(5):709–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1682/JRRD.2012.11.0202

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