The current invention relates to a composition for parenteral administration comprising a canine plasma and hyaluronic acid or a salt or ester thereof, wherein said plasma comprises lipids and/or phospholipids. The inventions also relates to a kit comprising one or more aliquots of a composition, said composition comprising a canine plasma comprising lipids and/or phospholipids and hyaluronic acid or a derivative thereof and optionally one or more pharmaceutical active ingredients, wherein said kit further comprises one or more aliquots of a calcium source, preferably a calcium chloride solution. The invention also pertains to the composition and kit of current invention for use in the treatment of musculoskeletal diseases.

The disclosure relates to methods of making an osteoconductive polymer article for use as an orthopedic implant comprises steps of forming an article from a biocompatible, non-biodegradable polymer, the article comprising a non-flat surface with roughness Ra of at least 5 μm; providing a dispersion of bioactive ceramic particles of particle size at most 10 μm in a first solvent comprising a solvent for the polymer; coating at least the non-flat surface with the dispersion in at least one step; and rinsing the coated article with a second solvent being a non-solvent for the polymer to substantially remove the first solvent. Further disclosed is an osteoconductive polymer article for use as an orthopedic implant, which article is made from a biocompatible, non-biodegradable polymer and comprises a non-flat surface with roughness Ra of at least 5 μm, wherein bioactive ceramic particles of particle size at most 10 μm are partly embedded in the polymer at the surface of the article. The methods exhibit benefits in ease of modifying a surface layer with bioactive particles, applying mild conditions and not requiring use of further additives or post-treatments, or without significantly affecting bulk polymer properties, and result in an orthopedic implant article having particles adhering to the surface while still being accessible for interaction with surrounding tissue or fluid.

The disclosure relates to methods of making an osteoconductive polymer article for use as an orthopedic implant comprises steps of forming an article from a biocompatible, non-biodegradable polymer, the article comprising a non-flat surface with roughness Ra of at least 5 μm; providing a dispersion of bioactive ceramic particles of particle size at most 10 μm in a first solvent comprising a solvent for the polymer; coating at least the non-flat surface with the dispersion in at least one step; and rinsing the coated article with a second solvent being a non-solvent for the polymer to substantially remove the first solvent. Further disclosed is an osteoconductive polymer article for use as an orthopedic implant, which article is made from a biocompatible, non-biodegradable polymer and comprises a non-flat surface with roughness Ra of at least 5 μm, wherein bioactive ceramic particles of particle size at most 10 μm are partly embedded in the polymer at the surface of the article. The methods exhibit benefits in ease of modifying a surface layer with bioactive particles, applying mild conditions and not requiring use of further additives or post-treatments, or without significantly affecting bulk polymer properties, and result in an orthopedic implant article having particles adhering to the surface while still being accessible for interaction with surrounding tissue or fluid.

The disclosure relates to methods of making an osteoconductive polymer article for use as an orthopedic implant comprises steps of forming an article from a biocompatible, non-biodegradable polymer, the article comprising a non-flat surface with roughness Ra of at least 5 μm; providing a dispersion of bioactive ceramic particles of particle size at most 10 μm in a first solvent comprising a solvent for the polymer; coating at least the non-flat surface with the dispersion in at least one step; and rinsing the coated article with a second solvent being a non-solvent for the polymer to substantially remove the first solvent. Further disclosed is an osteoconductive polymer article for use as an orthopedic implant, which article is made from a biocompatible, non-biodegradable polymer and comprises a non-flat surface with roughness Ra of at least 5 μm, wherein bioactive ceramic particles of particle size at most 10 μm are partly embedded in the polymer at the surface of the article. The methods exhibit benefits in ease of modifying a surface layer with bioactive particles, applying mild conditions and not requiring use of further additives or post-treatments, or without significantly affecting bulk polymer properties, and result in an orthopedic implant article having particles adhering to the surface while still being accessible for interaction with surrounding tissue or fluid.

The disclosure provides a mouldable artificial bone composite material and a preparation method thereof. The mouldable artificial bone composite material is characterized in a composition composed of a degradable polymer material and inorganic particles distributed in the polymer material. The average molecular weight of the polymer material is 1,000 Da to 20,000 Da. The inorganic particles are composed of calcium-phosphorus compounds. The artificial bone composite material has a shape of a mouldable plasticine. The disclosure provides an artificial bone composite material that can be freely shaped and injected, and the disclosure further provides a preparation method of the artificial bone composite material.

The disclosure provides a mouldable artificial bone composite material and a preparation method thereof. The mouldable artificial bone composite material is characterized in a composition composed of a degradable polymer material and inorganic particles distributed in the polymer material. The average molecular weight of the polymer material is 1,000 Da to 20,000 Da. The inorganic particles are composed of calcium-phosphorus compounds. The artificial bone composite material has a shape of a mouldable plasticine. The disclosure provides an artificial bone composite material that can be freely shaped and injected, and the disclosure further provides a preparation method of the artificial bone composite material.

Provided is a method of manufacturing a bone grafting substitute having a hole. The method of manufacturing a bone grafting substitute having a hole includes a biodegradable polymer preparation operation of preparing biodegradable polymer; a molding material preparation operation of preparing a molding material by mixing the biodegradable polymer with a bone material; a molding material injection operation of injecting the molding material into a hole forming mold for molding a bone grafting substitute having a hole; and a bone grafting substitute having a hole molding operation of drying the molding material injected into the hole forming mold at a predetermined temperature.

Provided is a method of manufacturing a bone grafting substitute having a hole. The method of manufacturing a bone grafting substitute having a hole includes a biodegradable polymer preparation operation of preparing biodegradable polymer; a molding material preparation operation of preparing a molding material by mixing the biodegradable polymer with a bone material; a molding material injection operation of injecting the molding material into a hole forming mold for molding a bone grafting substitute having a hole; and a bone grafting substitute having a hole molding operation of drying the molding material injected into the hole forming mold at a predetermined temperature.

A bone pore or void filling composition is described. The composition includes a mixture of: a type I collagen and/or a type I collagen-glycosaminoglycan coprecipitate; a blend of polyethylene glycol polymers having different molecular weights; a bone growth stimulator; and bioactive glass. A kit for containing the bone pore or void filling composition, and methods for using the composition to fill a bone pore or void are also described.

A bone pore or void filling composition is described. The composition includes a mixture of: a type I collagen and/or a type I collagen-glycosaminoglycan coprecipitate; a blend of polyethylene glycol polymers having different molecular weights; a bone growth stimulator; and bioactive glass. A kit for containing the bone pore or void filling composition, and methods for using the composition to fill a bone pore or void are also described.