Response of normal female human osteoblasts (NHOst) to 17beta-estradiol is modulated by implant surface morphology.

Titanium (Ti) surfaces with rough microtopographies enhance osteogenic differentiation, local factor production, and response to osteogenic agents in vitro and increase pullout strength of dental implants in vivo. Estrogens regulate bone formation, resorption, and remodeling in females and may be important in implant success. Here, we tested the hypothesis that estrogen modulates osteoblast response to implant surface morphology. Primary female human osteoblasts were cultured to confluence on three Ti surfaces (pretreatment, PT - R(a) 0.60 microm; sandblasted and acid-etched, SLA - R(a) 3.97 microm; and Ti plasma-sprayed, TPS - R(a) 5.21 microm) and treated for 24 h with 10(-7) or 10(-8) M 17beta-estradiol (E(2)). Cell number decreased with increasing surface roughness, but was not sensitive to E(2). Alkaline phosphatase specific activity of isolated cells and cell layer lysates was lower on rough surfaces. E(2) increased both parameters on smooth surfaces, whereas on rough surfaces, the stimulatory effect of E(2) on alkaline phosphatase was evident only when measuring cell layer lysates. Osteocalcin levels were higher in the conditioned media of cells grown on rough surfaces; E(2) had no effect in cultures on the plastic surfaces, but increased osteocalcin production on all Ti surfaces. TGF-beta1 and PGE(2) production was increased on rough surfaces, and E(2) augmented this effect in a synergistic manner; on smooth surfaces, there was no change in production with E(2). The response of osteoblasts to surface topography was modulated by E(2). On smooth surfaces, E(2) affected only alkaline phosphatase, but on rough surfaces, E(2) increased levels of osteocalcin, TGF-beta1, and PGE(2). These results show that normal adult human female osteoblasts are sensitive to surface microtopography and that E(2) can alter this response.

Lohmann CH ，Tandy EM ，Sylvia VL ，Hell-Vocke AK ，Cochran DL ，Dean DD ，Boyan BD ，Schwartz Z ... -  《journal of biomedical materials research》

Maturation state determines the response of osteogenic cells to surface roughness and 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D3.

Lohmann CH ，Bonewald LF ，Sisk MA ，Sylvia VL ，Cochran DL ，Dean DD ，Boyan BD ，Schwartz Z ... -  《JOURNAL OF BONE AND MINERAL RESEARCH》

Osteoblast-mediated mineral deposition in culture is dependent on surface microtopography.

Boyan BD ，Bonewald LF ，Paschalis EP ，Lohmann CH ，Rosser J ，Cochran DL ，Dean DD ，Schwartz Z ，Boskey AL ... -  《CALCIFIED TISSUE INTERNATIONAL》

Arachidonic acid and prostaglandin E2 influence human osteoblast (MG63) response to titanium surface roughness.

Dean DD ，Campbell CM ，Gruwell SF ，Tindall JW ，Chuang HH ，Zhong W ，Schmitz JP ，Sylvia VL ... -  《Journal of Oral Implantology》

Effect of surface roughness and composition on costochondral chondrocytes is dependent on cell maturation state.

Boyan BD ，Lincks J ，Lohmann CH ，Sylvia VL ，Cochran DL ，Blanchard CR ，Dean DD ，Schwartz Z ... -  《JOURNAL OF ORTHOPAEDIC RESEARCH》