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KMID : 0613320030090020139
Journal of the Korean Bone and Joint Tumor Soceity
2003 Volume.9 No. 2 p.139 ~ p.147
The Analysis and Treatment of Benign Bone Tumor by Curettage and Debridement with Bone Graft Substitutes
Jung Sung-Taek

Seo Hyoung-Yeon
Seon Jong-Keun
Lee Jae-Joon
Kim Seung-Sik
Abstract
Purpose: The purpose of this study was to determine if bony union can be obtained when a bone graft substitute is transplanted in order to treat a benign bone tumor and if there is a difference between calcium sulfate and hydroxyapatite in the healing procedure when the degree of the bony union after the bone graft are compared.

Materials and Methods: This study selected 20 cases, in which a curettage on the benign bone tumors was conducted and a bone graft substitute was transplanted. The area of the focus, the new bone formation, the recurrence of the focus in the plain radiographs and histological findings were observed.

Results: Twenty cases (13 males, 7 females) were evaluated. Their mean age at surgery was 15.8 years (2¡­45), and the mean follow-up period was 3 years. The mean area of focus was 30.7 cm3 in the radiographs, and 19 cases showed successful results in the ultimate visit, while 1 case has a recurrence of the focus.

Conclusion: Calcium sulfate has osteoconduction and superior bioavailability, and is absorbed in vivo in proportion to the new bone formation. On the other hand, hydroxyapatite has good osteoconduction. It can result in better bone formation when it is combined with an autologous bone graft, autologous bone marrow, and an allogenic bone graft, but is absorbed in vivo more slowly than the former.
KEYWORD
Benign bone tumor, Curettage, Bone graft substitute, Calcium sulfate, Hydroxyapatite
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