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Metal vs PEEK: Material Considerations Calusa Ambulatory Spine Conference November 12, 2016 Boyle C. Cheng, PhD

Metal vs PEEK: Material ConsiderationsTitanium Coating in vitro Evaluation Assays: o Cell Adhesion/Proliferation Assay: Cells seeded onto tissue culture plastic or disc substrates

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  • Metal vs PEEK:Material Considerations

    Calusa Ambulatory Spine ConferenceNovember 12, 2016Boyle C. Cheng, PhD

  • Disclosure

    • Research Funding

    • Aesculap

    • Alphatec Spine

    • Globus

    • K2M

    • Medtronic

    • OrthoKinematics

    • Ratchiotek

    • SI-Bone

    • Stryker Spine

  • Healthcare Providers

  • Election Year

    • Step 1: Cut out ear slots• Step 2: Cut out deflector• Step 3: Place over earlobes

  • Anterior Column Support:Devices Bone Implant Interface

    Courtesy: Scott Webb

  • WALKER, JASON - 2/23/2012 15:27; !S_72110Spine - Lumbar 4V

    Image Page 1

    WALKER, JASON - 960606864DOB: 8/13/1973 038YExam: !S_721102/23/2012

    Fondren Orthopedic Group,LLPAcquired: S

    TECH, *2/23/2012 3:28:48 PM

    Laterality: U

    Ser 2(1) Img 11972 x 2414 x 12

    Zoom: 5.2:1True Size: 65%W 4095 L 2047W 4095 L 2047Compress: 2:1

    Plain Film X-Rays of PEEK Interbody Implants

    Titanium

    Screws

    Titanium

    Screws

  • Sheep #3987mm cTDR @ 6mos.

  • Device Failure

    Migration and Expulsion

    Moatz B and Tortolani, Cervical disc arthroplasty: Pros and consJ Surg Neurol Int 2012, 3:216

  • Government Accountability Office: January 2009

    • FDA submission through the 510(k) process between 2003-2007• Class I and II devices, 13,199

    submissions (90% cleared)• Class III devices, 342

    submissions were submitted with only 228 cleared (67%)

    • For class III PMA submissions, 217 original and 784 supplemental, 78% and 85%, respectively, were approved

  • Ti Surfaces

  • Additive Manufacturing

    Dental Implant Screw

    3D Printing - not just for

    plastics, can also print implantable

    metal materials (e.g. CoCr &

    Ti6Al4V).

    Successive layers of materials

    are laid down under computer

    control.

    Can be almost any shape or

    geometry.

    Porosity / open structure ideal

    for boney apposition.

  • Competitive Interbody Products

  • Biomechanical Goal of the Bone Implant Interface

    • Clinical relevance– Reduce instability of

    pathologic FSU (< ROM)

    • Interface design rational– Provides immediate

    stabilization and fixation

    – Allows device to perform as intended

    • Metric– Interface

    – Pullout strength

    Bone Implant Interface

  • Biomechanical Testing:Pullout Strength

  • Good Idea?

  • Essential Components of Arthrodesis

    • Ti

    • PEEK

    • collagen

    • osteoblasts

    • osteoclasts

    • BMP’s

    • PDGF

    Matrix Cells

    GrowthFactors

  • Titanium vs. PEEK: in vitro Evaluation

    Objective: Evaluate the effect of the titanium coating on the in vitro adhesion, proliferation and

    differentiation of bone-forming cells as compared to non-coated PEEK surfaces.

    Substrates: Tissue culture plastic Titanium PEEK

    Cells: Human MG-63 osteoblast-like osteosarcoma cells. 15mm diameter discs,10,000 cell/cm2.

  • Titanium Coating in vitro EvaluationAssays:

    o Cell Adhesion/Proliferation Assay: Cells seeded onto tissue culture plastic or disc substrates in 24

    well plates in complete media containing serum at 37° C, 5% CO2 until confluent (n=12 per

    surface).

    o Cell Differentiation Assays: Transcriptional and translational analyses

    • Alkaline Phosphatase (ALP) activity, chromogenic assay.

    • qRT-PCR Analysis: osteoblast differentiation genes including

    type I collagen, osteocalcin, ALP, BSP, BMP-2.

    • ELISAs: Secreted bone morphogenetic proteins (BMP-2, BMP-

    4, BMP-7)

    Rationale: Tracking 3 distinct phases of osteoblast maturation

    Growth (proliferation):BMP’s

    Extracellular matrix development:ALP, Type I Collagen

    Mineralization:Osteocalcin

  • Cell Activity on Titanium Substrate

    80.00

    85.00

    90.00

    95.00

    100.00

    Average Cell Viability

    0.00E+00

    5.00E+04

    1.00E+05

    1.50E+05

    2.00E+05

    2.50E+05

    Cell Y

    ield

    Average Cell Yield C

    ell V

    iab

    ilit

    y

    o Lower cell proliferation/growth on Ti

    o Consistent with higher level of

    differentiation on Ti

    o Differentiating cells divide slower

    o High cell viability on all surfaces

    TC Plastic Titainum PEEK

  • Cell Activity on Titanium Coated Implants

    0.00E+00

    5.00E-04

    1.00E-03

    1.50E-03

    2.00E-03

    2.50E-03

    AL

    P

    (ng

    /µg

    pro

    tein

    )

    Surface

    Average Alkaline Phosphatase Activity

    *

    * p

  • Cell Activity on Rough Titanium

    Surfaceso Similar results published for roughened titanium surface (acid etched)

    compared to smooth titanium or PEEK.

    Taken from: Olivares-Navarette et al., The Spine Journal 12 (2012): 265–272.

  • Study Design

    1. Ovine Model2. Paired Comparison Femora

    Implantation1. Treated (Right)2. Control (Left)

    3. Implantation1. Survival 12wks (n=5)2. Survival 24wks (n=5)

    4. Endpoints1. Local Tissue Tolerance –

    Histology2. Bone Implant Interface –

    Mechanical Pullout Test

  • Implantation*Note Consistent Inteference Fit

    *Implant specific reamer

  • Histology:Bony Apposition (0.1mm)

    Coated

    Uncoated

  • Histology:New Bone Formation

    Stained Histologic Section Analysis of Void

  • Representative Pull Out Study

  • Bony Apposition

    • Histologic confirmed bone apposition (bone within 0.1mm of surface)

    – Statistically significant greater at 12wks

    • Good immediate stabilization

  • New Bone Formation

    • New Bone Formation in Surgical Site– New Bone is

    statistically significantly greaterat 24wks

    • Increased bony ingrowth

  • Biomechanics

    • Pullout strength significantly greater at 12 and 24wk time points compared to uncoated

    • Pullout strength greater compared to initial post op condition

  • Confocal Microscopy

    Plasmapore XP (24wk ovine specimen)

    Red: New BoneBlue: Collagenand MatrixGold: Plasmapore

  • Patient 10mos Post-op

  • Failure Is Not Uncommon

  • Conclusions

    • Bone implant interface may dictate the outcome of the device and subsequently the procedure

    • Ti coating may increase short term (friction) and long term stability (bony ingrowth and ongrowth) of the FSU

    • Fixation and motion preservation devices benefit from strong bone implant interfaces in the interbody space

  • Thank you!

  • Sheep #3966mm cTDR @ 6 mos.

  • Surgical Grade Materials

    Light alloys (Al-alloys.) Parts for Instruments und Devices,

    Containers, Motors

    Precious Metals (Ag, Au) Probes, Canulas

    Nickel alloys Components for MIS-tube instruments

    Vacuum cast-Stellite Parts for HM- scissors, Co-Basis + Cr, W,

    C, Ta, Mn, Fe min 60 HRC hardness

    Ceramics Al2O3 / ZrO2 used for HF-Surgery

    Non Ferrous Metals, Special Alloys, Ceramics

  • Polymers used in Medical Devices

    Polymers

    Thermoplastics (PE; PEEK, PTFE; PVC; POM; PMMA; PP; …)

    Elastomers Thermosetting

    (Si Rubber, NBR; …) Thermoplastic

    (SEBS; TPU; NBR/PP…)

  • Metals

    Orthopaedic & Spine Implants

    Pure Titanium

    Titanium Alloys

    Stainless Steel

    CoCr- Alloys

    Tantalum

    Nitinol

  • Complex Geometries for Machining

  • Polymers

    UHMW Polyethylene

    PEEK

    PMMA

    Polyurethane Carbonate

    Hydrogels

    Silicone

    Polyhydroxy Acids

    Orthopaedic & Spine Implants

  • Anterior Column Interbody Device w/

    Integrated Supplemental Fixation

  • The Same Old Story…

    • Designer meets technology

    • They fall in love

    • Many new products designed with new technology• e.g., early 20th century,

    radium was a new technology

    • Discovered by Madam and Pierre Curie in 1898

  • Products Designed w/ Radium

  • Materials Technology: Design Factors

    Component Design Changes

    • Rigid Devices

    – Cage Thickness Changes

    – Corpectomy to Interbody Shift

    • Material Choices

    – Titanium CP

    – Titanium Alloy

    – Allograft

    – Polyetheretherkeytone (PEEK)

    Construct Design Philosophy Changes

    • Compliant Mechanisms– Charite

    – Activ L

    • Combined Mechanisms– FSU

  • Surface Material Technology

  • Essential Components of Arthrodesis

    • Ti

    • PEEK

    • collagen

    • osteoblasts

    • osteoclasts

    • BMP’s

    • PDGF

    Matrix Cells

    GrowthFactors

  • Titanium vs. PEEK: in vitro Evaluation

    Objective: Evaluate the effect of the titanium coating on the in vitro adhesion, proliferation and

    differentiation of bone-forming cells as compared to non-coated PEEK surfaces.

    Substrates: Tissue culture plastic Titanium PEEK

    Cells: Human MG-63 osteoblast-like osteosarcoma cells. 15mm diameter discs,10,000 cell/cm2.

  • Titanium Coating in vitro EvaluationAssays:

    o Cell Adhesion/Proliferation Assay: Cells seeded onto tissue culture plastic or disc substrates in 24

    well plates in complete media containing serum at 37° C, 5% CO2 until confluent (n=12 per

    surface).

    o Cell Differentiation Assays: Transcriptional and translational analyses

    • Alkaline Phosphatase (ALP) activity, chromogenic assay.

    • qRT-PCR Analysis: osteoblast differentiation genes including

    type I collagen, osteocalcin, ALP, BSP, BMP-2.

    • ELISAs: Secreted bone morphogenetic proteins (BMP-2, BMP-

    4, BMP-7)

    Rationale: Tracking 3 distinct phases of osteoblast maturation

    Growth (proliferation):BMP’s

    Extracellular matrix development:ALP, Type I Collagen

    Mineralization:Osteocalcin

  • Cell Activity on Titanium Substrate

    80.00

    85.00

    90.00

    95.00

    100.00

    Average Cell Viability

    0.00E+00

    5.00E+04

    1.00E+05

    1.50E+05

    2.00E+05

    2.50E+05

    Cell Y

    ield

    Average Cell Yield C

    ell V

    iab

    ilit

    y

    o Lower cell proliferation/growth on Ti

    o Consistent with higher level of

    differentiation on Ti

    o Differentiating cells divide slower

    o High cell viability on all surfaces

    TC Plastic Titainum PEEK

  • Cell Activity on Titanium Coated Implants

    0.00E+00

    5.00E-04

    1.00E-03

    1.50E-03

    2.00E-03

    2.50E-03

    AL

    P

    (ng

    /µg

    pro

    tein

    )

    Surface

    Average Alkaline Phosphatase Activity

    *

    * p

  • Cell Activity on Rough Titanium

    Surfaceso Similar results published for roughened titanium surface (acid etched)

    compared to smooth titanium or PEEK.

    Taken from: Olivares-Navarette et al., The Spine Journal 12 (2012): 265–272.

  • Cell-Biomaterial Interaction:

    Harnessing the power

    Spiro| Biologics

    Medical Device Surface Modification Technology

  • Design Iteration: Utilizing a Hybrid Material Design

    • Patients

    • Surgeon recognized need

    • Manufacturer

    • Coating expertise

    • Regulatory Agency

    • FDA

  • Other Radium Based Products

  • Failure Ti Coated PEEK

    • Material Considerations• PEEK is radiolucent

    • PEEK is also less stiff and thus, decreases risk of subsidence

    • Ti is stiffer

    • Ti makes for excellent bone implant interface

    • Additional consideration for hybrid designs

  • Additional Research: in vivo AND biomechanical studies

    in vivo Animal Study Biomechanical Studies

  • Histology:New Bone Formation

    Stained Histologic Section Analysis of Void

  • Biomechanics

    • Pullout strength significantly greater at 12 and 24wk time points compared to uncoated

    • Pullout strength greater compared to initial post op condition

  • CautionNuclear Medicine:Chemotherapeutic Agent

    Suppository

  • Conclusions

    • Different material substrates illicit different

    cellular responses

    • Bone implant interface may dictate the

    success of the device and subsequently

    the procedure.

    • Designs that incorporate different

    materials may impact clinical outcomes

  • Thank you!

  • Axial Pullout Strength of a Plasmapore XP Coated PEEK Implants in Sheep: A Comparative Biomechanical Survival Study

    Aesculap Spine DaysMarch 2, 2014

    Boyle C. Cheng, PhD

  • Disclosure

    • Research Funding

    • Aesculap

    • Alphatec Spine

    • Globus

    • Medtronic

    • OrthoKinematics

    • Rachiotek

    • Stryker Spine

  • Co-Authors

    • D. Cook

    • A. Flintrop

    • D. Lemesh

    • C. Winiarski

    • H. Aberman

    • C. Wing

    • B. Spiro

  • Many New Technological Advances

  • Devices Dependent upon the Bone Implant Interface

    Courtesy: Scott Webb

  • Failure Is Not Uncommon

  • Device Failure

    Migration and Expulsion

    Moatz B and Tortolani, Cervical disc arthroplasty: Pros and consJ Surg Neurol Int 2012, 3:216

  • Ti Coating: Plasmapore

  • Biomechanical Goal of the Bone Implant Interface

    • Clinical relevance– Reduce instability of

    pathologic FSU (< ROM)

    • Interface design rational– Provides immediate

    stabilization and fixation

    – Allows device to perform as intended

    • Metric– Interface

    – Pullout strength

    Bone Implant Interface

  • Biomechanical Testing:Pullout Strength

  • Good Idea?

  • Study Design

    1. Ovine Model2. Paired Comparison Femora

    Implantation1. Treated (Right)2. Control (Left)

    3. Implantation1. Survival 12wks (n=5)2. Survival 24wks (n=5)

    4. Endpoints1. Local Tissue Tolerance –

    Histology2. Bone Implant Interface –

    Mechanical Pullout Test

  • Implantation*Note Consistent Inteference Fit

    *Implant specific reamer

  • Representative Pull Out Study

  • Histology:New Bone Formation

    Stained Histologic Section Analysis of Void

  • Histology:Bony Apposition (0.1mm)

    Coated

    Uncoated

  • Bony Apposition

    • Histologic confirmed bone apposition (bone within 0.1mm of surface)

    – Statistically significant greater at 12wks

    • Good immediate stabilization

  • New Bone Formation

    • New Bone Formation in Surgical Site– New Bone is

    statistically significantly greaterat 24wks

    • Increased bony ingrowth

  • Biomechanics

    • Pullout strength significantly greater at 12 and 24wk time points compared to uncoated

    • Pullout strength greater compared to initial post op condition

  • Confocal Microscopy

    Plasmapore XP (24wk ovine specimen)

    Red: New BoneBlue: Collagenand MatrixGold: Plasmapore

  • Patient 10mos Post-op

  • Anterior Column Interbody Device w/

    Integrated Supplemental Fixation

  • Failure Is Not Uncommon

  • Conclusions

    • Bone implant interface may dictate the outcome of the

    device and subsequently the procedure

    • Ti coating may increase short term (friction) and long

    term stability (bony ingrowth and ongrowth) of the FSU

    • Fixation and motion preservation devices benefit from

    strong bone implant interfaces in the interbody space

  • Thank you!

  • Foundation for Bony Ongrowth and Ingrowth: Mechanotransduction

    • CaSO4

    • CaPO4

    • collagen

    • osteoblasts

    • marrow

    • periosteum

    • BMP’s

    • PDGF

    Matrix Cells

    GrowthFactors

    Essential Components for Mechanotransduction

  • Too Much Complex Math…

  • Performance Metrics (2011)

  • Failure Is Not Uncommon

    • Gary Hart (Gary Warren Hartpence)• Senator from CO

    • 1975-1987

    • 1988 Democratic Party Presidential Nominee

    • 20 pt lead prior to picture

    • ‘Monkey Business’