A ceramic monobloc femoral component (10) is provided for a total hip replacement prosthesis. The ceramic monobloc femoral component (10) has a ceramic femoral stem (14) and a ceramic head (12) which defines a part-spherical articular surface receivable by an acetabular cup (56). The ceramic femoral stem (14) and the ceramic head (12) are integrally formed as one-piece.

An alloprosthetic composite implant comprising includes a structural porous scaffold having a pore density profile corresponding to a density profile of bone to be replaced. A plurality of cells are seeded within pores of the porous scaffold and grown by incubation. The cells may include osteoblasts and/or stem cells to form the structure of the implant, and one or more cartilage layers may be grown on top of the scaffold. The pore density profile of the scaffold may be formed based on one or both of the bone density profile of the bone to be removed, and the bone density profile of the native bone that will be in contact with the alloprosthetic implant. A robot may be employed reo resect the native bone and also to shape the alloprosthetic implant to fit into place in the native bone.

A hip implant system includes an artificial acetabular cup and an artificial acetabular liner. The liner includes or consists of a metal or an alloy, and is coated at least in sections with a ceramic coating.

Modular endoprosthesis for at least partial replacement of a tubular bone, comprising, as module components, a stem for insertion into a bone cavity of the tubular bone, and an end piece comprising a support body with a neck part arranged on the medial aspect thereof. Said module components being able to be coupled to each other and released from each other along a longitudinal axis of the shaft. The end piece has at least two different surface configurations on its support body, namely a closed surface (6′) on a medial aspect, and a porous configuration of the surface on the opposite, lateral aspect. The latter permits and positions the adhesion of muscle tissue, specifically without suturing. The muscle trauma caused by suturing, and the peak loads that occur at the respective suture points, can thus be avoided by virtue of the invention, by means of the location-specific direct adhesion of the muscle. It is thus possible to achieve quicker and reliable mobilization of the patient, and this with a reduced risk of complications.

The present invention disclosed a method of producing a three-dimensional porous tissue in-growth structure. The method includes the steps of depositing a first layer of metal powder and scanning the first layer of metal powder with a laser beam to form a portion of a plurality of predetermined unit cells. Depositing at least one additional layer of metal powder onto a previous layer and repeating the step of scanning a laser beam for at least one of the additional layers in order to continuing forming the predetermined unit cells. The method further includes continuing the depositing and scanning steps to form a medical implant.

A system of prosthetic implants for a total knee replacement procedure is provided. The system includes a tibial component of a knee joint implant, a tibial insert configured to be positioned against the superior side of the platform of the tibial component, a first femoral component of a knee joint implant, and a second femoral component of a knee joint implant.

The invention relates to a bone implant, comprising a main body, which has, in its outer region, an open-cell porous lattice structure, which is formed from a plurality of regularly arranged elementary cells, the elementary cells being in the form of an assembled structure and each being composed of an interior and of a plurality of interconnected bars surrounding the interior. The porous lattice structure is provided with a bone-growth-promoting coating comprising calcium phosphate, the calcium phosphate coating having a hydroxylapatite proportion forming a pore inner coating extending into the depth of the porous lattice structure.

A method for constructing a three-dimensional multi-scale surface to obtain controlled and improved physical and chemical configurations to promote the integration of orthopedic and/or dental implants, to human and/or animal tissues, in different shapes and geometries in a versatile manner, and can be applied to all types of metals, metal alloys and/or ceramic compounds. This method includes the modification at the macroscopic level of the roughness, with an objective of promoting the mechanical interlocking of the implant, followed by the modification of the surface for the formation of microtopography, then the microtopography is changed to obtain a nanotopography with characteristics that optimize cellular metabolic responses related to attraction, adhesion, spreading, proliferation and cell growth, in addition to phenotypic and genotypic inductions in undifferentiated cells and in osteoblast lineage, responsible for mineralization and bone neoformation. As a result, the interface between implant and bone is improved.

In the present disclosure, an artificial joint stem includes a base extending in a vertical direction when a proximal side of a human body in use is defined as an upward direction, and a coating film containing a calcium phosphate-based material and an antimicrobial material disposed on a part of the base. The base includes one or more boundary lines on the base defined by a presence or absence of the coating film. The one or more boundary lines include a first boundary line located on a lower side of the base with respect to the coating film. The first boundary line is located so as to intersect the vertical direction. A component along the vertical direction of the first boundary line is smaller than a component along a width direction of the base.

A composition and medical implant made therefrom, the composition including a thick diffusion hardened zone, and preferably further including a ceramic layer. Also provided are orthopedic implants made from the composition, methods of making the composition, and methods of making orthopedic implants from the composition.