IP Library Granted Patent US 8,574,611
Granted Patent B2
US 8,574,611 · App. 12/667,496 · Granted Nov 5, 2013

Composite bone repair material

Inventors: Reinhart Seibl (Zurich, CH); Aaldert Rens Molenberg (Binningen, CH); Astrid Sylvia Neidhardt (Thalwil, CH); Nienke Beuling (Delft, NL)
Assignee: Straumann Holding AG
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Quick Facts
Patent No.
US 8,574,611
App. No.
12/667,496
Granted
Nov 5, 2013
Kind
B2
Abstract

The present invention relates to a sliceable composite bone repair material comprising a porous block-shaped ceramic scaffold and a stabilizing polymer disposed therein. Said ceramic scaffold is a synthetic ceramic material or a naturally-derived material. Additionally said scaffold comprises interconnected macropores.

Claims (20)

1. A sliceable composite bone repair material comprising:

a porous block-shaped scaffold comprising a bone substitute material comprising a synthetic ceramic material, and wherein said scaffold comprises interconnected macropores; and

a stabilizing polymer disposed therein, wherein the stabilizing polymer is a degradable polyethylene glycol hydrogel formed by a cross-linking Michael-type addition reaction of at least two precursor molecules, wherein said cross-linking reaction forms an ester linkage between the at least two precursor molecules, and

wherein said hydrogel is degradable in water.

2. Composite bone repair material of claim 1 wherein the scaffold is a synthetic ceramic material comprising a calcium phosphate.

3. Composite bone repair material of claim 2 wherein the calcium phosphate is selected from the group consisting of hydroxyapatite and tricalcium phosphate or a mixture thereof.

4. Composite bone repair material according to claim 1 wherein the ceramic scaffold has a total porosity between 75% and 95%.

5. Composite bone repair material according to claim 1 wherein the ceramic scaffold has at least a second portion with enhanced mechanical strength similar to cortical bone.

6. Composite bone repair material according to claim 1 further comprising a bioactive agent.

7. Composite bone repair material of claim 6 , wherein the bioactive agent is released from the stabilizing polymer.

8. Composite bone repair material of claim 6 , wherein the bioactive agent is selected from the group of parathyroid hormone, bone morphogenic protein and enamel matrix derivatives.

9. A device for the treatment of oral bone defects including the composite bone repair material of claim 1 .

10. A kit for preparing a composite bone repair material according to claim 1 comprising the porous block-shaped synthetic ceramic scaffold and the stabilizing polymer.

11. A kit according to claim 10 comprising:

a) the porous block-shaped synthetic ceramic scaffold;

b) a multi-arm PEG-thiol;

c) a multi-arm PEG-acrylate, wherein the total number of arms is equal or larger than five; and

d) buffers for the multi-arm PEG-thiol and multi-arm PEG-acrylate.

12. A kit according to claim 10 additionally comprising a bioactive agent.

13. A kit according to claim 11 additionally comprising a bioactive agent premixed either with the multi-arm PEG-thiol or with the multi-arm PEG-acrylate.

Assignments (2)
MERGER Recorded Sep 28, 2010
From: CAM IMPLANTS B.V.
To: CAM BIOCERAMICS B.V.
Reel/Frame 025053/0222 →
ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNOR'S INTEREST Recorded Jun 3, 2010
From: SEIBL, REINHART; MOLENBERG, AALDERT RENS; NEIDHARDT, ASTRID SYLVIA; BEULING, NIENKE
To: STRAUMANN HOLDING AG; CAM IMPLANTS B.V.
Reel/Frame 024480/0086 →
Priority Claims (1)
EP 07013645 · Jul 12, 2007 · regional
Continuity (1)
Related Publication 20100292146A1 · Nov 18, 2010