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The HAp–TiO 2 coating, made by micro-arc oxidation (MAO), is successfully grown on the Ti surface in one step; BMP-2 growth factor is physically immobilized on the HAp–TiO 2 coating. The BMP-2/HAp–TiO 2 hybrid system outperforms systems of pure Ti, BMP-2/Ti, and HAp–TiO 2 by promoting cell adhesion increasing filopodia and polygonal lamellipodia extension, and increasing cell viability. Additionally, cell proliferation and alkaline phosphatase (ALP) activity both indicate that the BMP-2/HAp–TiO 2 hybrid system is more successful. According to the characteristics of mechanical support from HAp–TiO 2 , the BMP-2/HAp–TiO 2 hybrid system can maintain a stable release rate of BMP-2 to promote bone cell growth and rapidly heal the bone–implant interface. The new BMP-2/HAp–TiO 2 hybrid system developed in this study can be expected to contribute in the application of orthopedic and dental implants .
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Chen et al. (2015) studied this question.
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