10.1515 - Ntrev 2019 0035
10.1515 - Ntrev 2019 0035
10.1515 - Ntrev 2019 0035
Research Article
Cheng Hu, Jianxun Sun*, Cheng Long, Lina Wu, Changchun Zhou*, and Xingdong Zhang
Open Access. © 2019 C. Hu et al., published by De Gruyter. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0
License
Synthesis of nano zirconium oxide and its application in dentistry | 397
enhance the process of osseointegration [30]. It is consid- ple and the production is demonstrated to be nice, how-
ered that surface treatment and bioactivation accelerate ever, there are a few elements in the initial solution would
the new bone formation. residue, which could have effects on the sintering proper-
This review provides an overview of Nano-ZrO2 bioma- ties of the nanopowders.
terials and its applications in dentistry. Two aspects were Sol-gel method is extensively used to prepare solid ma-
discussed in detail. Firstly, the synthesis of nano-ZrO2 was terials from small molecules at the relatively lower temper-
introduced, and then the applications of nano-ZrO2 bio- ature. During the sol-gel process, the main step is the con-
materials on dental ceramics, implants, membranes, base- version of the precursors into the colloidal or polymeric so-
ment and tissue engineering are extensively reviewed. lution through hydrolysis and condensation reactions [38,
39]. The initial precursors are often metal alkoxides or
metal chlorides, which could have an effect on the proper-
ties of sol-gel, like drying or firing behavior. Huang and col-
2 Synthesis of nano-ZrO2 league [31] explored how the organic addition influenced
the characterization of ZrO2 nanocrystals. Zirconium oxy-
Among the metal oxide ceramics, ZrO2 has one of the best
chloride octahydrate (ZrOCl2 ) was used as precursor, while
high-temperature thermal stability and thermal insulation
glacial acetic acid (HAc) was applied as the chelating
performance. There are three different crystal structure of
agent during vigorous stirring. N,N-dimethylformamide
ZrO2 : cubic (c-ZrO2 ), tetragonal (t-ZrO2 ) and monoclinic
(DMF) as drying control chemical additives (DCCA) was
(m-ZrO2 ), with each crystal structure keeps stable in dif-
also added to reduce the cracks when stirring. After calci-
ferent range of rtemperature. Under certain condition, like
nation, the size of ZrO2 nanocrystals decreased to 13.94nm
pressure and temperature, each of the structure can be
by adding HAc and DMF. Shukale and Seal have suc-
transformed mutually, at the same time, their physical
cessfully synthesized nanocrystalline ZrO2 particles us-
properties, volume change in a way that t-ZrO2 holds the
ing the sol-gel method [40]. It is worthwhile to highlight
best performance while m-ZrO2 is the usually form at room
that the metastable t-ZrO2 is stabilized at normal temper-
temperature. Therefore, it is important to synthesis t-ZrO2
ature within pure ZrO2 displaying nonspherical morphol-
at moderate temperature to prevent expansion [31]. The ad-
ogy. The unique nature maybe result from the contribution
vanced application of nano-ZrO2 powders are containing
of the interfacial, and strain energies, which balance the
refractories, abrasives, ceramic pigments, oxygen sensors,
size and the shape, stabilizing the t-ZrO2 nanoparticles.
catalytic materials [32]. Nano-ZrO2 powders are mainly pre-
Hydrothermal method is an advanced technology for
pared by wet-chemical synthesis approaches, such as co-
preparing inorganic materials particularly particles with
precipitation [27, 33], hydrothermal synthesis [34], sol-gel
nano-sized to submicron crystals by chemical reaction in
preparation [35]. The physical method cannot meet the re-
aqueous solution under high temperature and pressure.
quirement of nano size, while gas-chemical method costs
Vapors or fluids acts as the tranformation agent for pres-
too high to repeat it in practical production.
sure, heat, and mechanical energy [41]. These character-
Coprecipitation is the primary means of wet-chemical
istics facilitate the formation of prepared powders that
precipitation for synthesis ZrO2 nanopowders. Coprecip-
have uniform microstructure, shape and components. Re-
itation technique is processing by adding precipitating
searchers think that hydrothermal method is considered to
agent into the mixture solution of water-soluble zirconium
be one of the most promising methods to prepare fine parti-
salts and stabilizers like Y2 O3 . After the precipitation reac-
cles with controlled forms [41]. Szepesi and colleagues [42]
tion, the insoluble precipitation as hydroxides is formed
have developed the high yield hydrothermal precipita-
which are then dried or calcined to obtain nano-ZrO2 pow-
tion procedure and synthesized zirconia or yttrium-doped
ders. The group of Wang and Zhai prepared the MgO-
tetragonal zirconia polycrystals (YTZP) with average size
Doped ZrO2 nanopowders with nanosize of 10 mol% [36].
of 8-10 nm. Bicine was served as the complexing solu-
A mixture of water and ethanol(ratio of 1: 1) served as the
tion to reducing the tendency of agglomeration in high-
precipiting and washing solvents. On the base of the capa-
yield batches. Another work built novel ZrO2 nanorods
bility ethanol holds to alleviate the hydrogen bond exist-
and nanoparticles from ZrO2 powders through hydrother-
ing inside of the formed zirconium hydroxide gels, the ho-
mal processing [43]. This long-drawn-out synthesis pro-
mogeneous nano-MgO-ZrO2 were formed, presenting sat-
cess was performed in autoclave with NaOH solution as
isfying sintering property. Another study investigated how
the mineralizer at a temperature of 200∘ C for totally 7 days.
pH value and residual NH4 Cl interfere crystallization of
The NaOH mineralizer had different concentrations of 15
nano-ZrO2 powders [37]. Coprecipitation technique is sim-
M, 20 M and 25 M. Under electron microscopy, the formed
398 | C. Hu et al.
Figure 2: AFM pictures of nano-ZrO2 surface: (a) machining through common grinding method; (b) ultrasonic assistant grinding method [57]
conia polycrystals(Y-TZP) cores on wetting behaviour of tine treatment for tooth defect or missing. With their ex-
a molten feldspathic glass-ceramic [55]. There was an en- cellent mechanical strength and biocompatibility, Ti im-
hancement of wettability in nano-sized Y-TZP group. This plants are considered as the suitable substitutes for nat-
may be related with the diffusion-assisted atoms through ural teeth. The dense oxide film on the surface of Ti can
increased surface defects such as grain boundaries and form a chemical combination with bone tissue [58–60],
triple junctions. however, this level of osseointegration is not able to meet
In the midst of common processing, fracture among the requirements of the stresses [61, 62]. The close contact
the block material can be brought about. This is the between the implants material and alveolar bone tissue
main limitation when applying nano-ZrO2 . Therefore, the means that implant surface modification like roughness
impacts during consolidation process should be deeply and surface treatment play a role in the process of bone
studied. Park et al. [56] have explored the method that regeneration [63, 64]. Therefore, nano-ZrO2 can be served
combined application of magnetic pulsed compaction as the promising implants or coating material for better in-
(MPC) and subsequent sintering for densification of ZrO2 tegration.
nanopowders. The high density (98%) ZrO2 bulks were ob- Considerable research efforts have been devoted to
tained. At experiment condition, the authors have found that ZrO2 implants present the similar or even superior
that with increasing MPC pressure, the grain size of zirco- osseointegration than Ti implants. ZrO2 is particularly at-
nia block decreased, while the additional ratio of PVA did tractive as dental implants or coatings due to the highly
not have an obvious effect on the grain size. According to chemical stability, biocompatibility, suitable fracture re-
the paper, the optimum way was implemented as follow- sistance and flexural strength compared with alveolar
ing: MPC process (1 GPa compaction pressure and using 1.0 bone [65, 66]. Fabrication of ZrO2 basement including acid
wt. % PVA) and then two-step sintering (first at 1000∘ C and etching [67, 68], plasma spraying [69, 70] and deposition
then at 1450∘ C). A novel ultrasonic assistant grinding de- of bioactive layer [71–73] can further increase surface hy-
vice was designed by the group of Gao [57] to process nano- drophilic properties. An example of the application of
ceramics. The data and AFM picture (Figure 2) revealed the nano-technology treatment of ZrO2 implants is reported by
critical ductile depth of cut is deeper compared to whether the group of Lee [74]. The authors used micro-structured
common grinding or traditional ZrO2 engineering ceram- ZrO2 implants (ZiUnitet™) as substrate and chemical de-
ics. posited method was applied. ZiUnitet™were immersed
firstly into the phosphorous-rich solution then calcium-
rich solution to form the nano coating with a Ca/P ratio of
3.2 Application of nano-ZrO2 as dental 1.67. Nevertheless, 3-6 weeks in vivo healing study proved
implants there was no significantly difference between the groups,
given that it is hard to gain improvement on the base of
It is known that dental implants manufactured by tita- commercial implants with high level of osseointegration.
nium (Ti) and its alloys has gradually become the rou- Another group have used the creative selective infiltration-
400 | C. Hu et al.
Figure 3: The image of sintered nano-porous zro2 scaffolds and SEM image of a sintered zro2 scaffold with interconnectivity [85].
etching (SIE) technique to build a highly retentive nano- pare scaffolds presented a nano-porous structure with
porous surface beyond ZrO2 basement material. 4-6 weeks good interconnectivity (Figure 3). ZrO2 ceramic nanoparti-
in vivo research showed that SIE group had significantly cles can be an excellent filling material in composite scaf-
higher bone-implant contact and bone density compared fold for the satisfying cytocompatibility and high strength.
to Ti and control ZrO2 implant group [68]. Gaihre and collaborators functionalized chitosan scaf-
Electrochemical deposition is also a common used folds by adding nano-ZrO2 nanopowders [86]. They have
method for the preparation of metal oxide nano-structured found that the additional nano-ZrO2 can significantly en-
arrays [75]. Researchers have prepared a composite layer hance the compressive strength and modulus of original
consisting of nano-ZrO2 /hydroxyapatite coating on the porous chitosan, simultaneously the pre-osteoblasts (OB-
surface of Ti allay through the electrochemical method [76, 6) showed higher proliferation on the chitosan scaffolds
77]. The tensile test showed the combined strength be- filled with nano-ZrO2 .
tween uniformly nano-ZrO2 /hydroxyapatite coating and Bioactive factors are also the common way to increas-
titanium basement was 16.3 MPa, owing to the homo- ing bone regeneration ability of biomaterial scaffolds. Mi-
geneously distributed nano-ZrO2 were served as buffer croRNAs (miRNA) are small non-coding RNAs, which play
layer connecting the mismatching thermal expansion co- a role in RNA silencing and post-transcriptional up or
efficient of HA and Ti alloys. down regulation of gene expression. The group of Bala-
gangadharan have synthesized and characterized nano-
ZrO2 /chitosan scaffolds along with miR-590-5p [24], a
3.3 Application of nano-ZrO2 as bone tissue miRNA that can enhance Runx2 expression, which is a
engineering scaffolds vital signal pathway in osteogenic differentiation of cells.
In vitro osteogenic differentiation experiment showed that
Tissue engineering usually combines seed cells, engineer- ALP activity and calcium deposition had significantly in-
ing methods, biomaterial scaffolds and physical and chem- creased in miR-590-5p group. Thus, the presence of nano-
ical factors to restore, maintain, or improve function of or- ZrO2 enhanced the strength of the scaffolds so that they
gan. And bone tissue engineering method is recognized can be used in load-bearing bone defect area.
as the ideal approach to rebuild the bone defects [78, 79].
Biomaterial scaffolds need good mechanical strength to
meet the requirement stressed zone. Besides, these scaf- 3.4 Application of nano-ZrO2 as
folds are required to have certain osteoinductivity and cy- radiopacifying agent
tocompatibility properties, as well as the interconnection
structure to support the growth of osteoblasts, vessels and Root canal therapy is considered as the preferred method
new bone [80–84]. for treating pulpal and periapical diseases. It should be
Researchers have fabricated porous nano-ZrO2 scaf- pointed out that root canal obturation determine whether
folds through replication technique [85]. A coating the success of therapy. Within the process, X-ray film is the
polyurethane foam was employed as the template. Then primary path to evaluate the root canal obturation. And
a process of coating-drying-sintering was taken. The pre- thus the desired root filling material needs good radiopac-
Synthesis of nano zirconium oxide and its application in dentistry | 401
ity [87, 88]. Some metal dioxides can be nominated as the ural strength was shown in 7.5 wt% nano-ZrO2 group. This
good candidates as the radiopacifiers in cement-base fill- may be related with that well-distributed nano-ZrO2 filled
ing material, like Bismuth oxide, Niobium oxide and ZrO2 . the minute space inside the repair resin matrix, arresting
Mineral trioxide aggregate (MTA) is a widely used the tiny crack propagation [95]. On the contrary, impact
dental material for root filling and pulp capping for its strength test implied that 2.5 wt% nano-ZrO2 group pro-
biocompatibility, seal ability, leading surrounding tissues vided the maximum impact strength, whereas the 5 wt%,
mineralization. MTA is mainly composed of Portland ce- and 7.5 wt% nano-ZrO2 group lowered the resin impact
ment(PC). Researchers have found that ZrO2 nanoparti- strength. The results was similar to Asopa’ s group [96].
cles can be the promising radiopacifier as supplement in This may be due to self-aggregation of high level ZrO2
PC for expediting hydration kinetics without weaken bio- nanoparticles, causing cluster structure formation.
compatibility [89]. The group of Tanamaru [90] evaluated Another group has explored the transverse strength
the properties of MTA and PC with micro-sized or nano- of autopolymerized acrylic resin reinforced with nano-
sized ZrO2 . The results indicated that both nano or micro ZrO2 [97]. Their experiment has demonstrated that nano-
ZrO2 can significantly aggrandize the radiopacity of origi- ZrO2 reinforcing denture repair resin can significantly en-
nal PC material, simultaneously, their radiopacity reached hance the transverse strength. They thought it was owing
the minimum standards by ISO/ADA of 3.0 mmAl. These to favourable distribution of nano-ZrO2 that allowed the
two researches have supported nano-ZrO2 could be proper nanoparticles fill into the space within polymeric chains.
alternative radiopacifier. In this case, the interfacial shear strength was increased.
Nevertheless, further studies need to be investigated to
know how nano-ZrO2 affect the denture resin mechani-
3.5 Application of nano-ZrO2 denture base cal properties and what section the best concentration lo-
material cates.
Acknowledgement: This work was supported by the tomized zirconia and titanium implant abutments for canine and
National Key Research and Development Program of posterior single-tooth implant reconstructions: Preliminary re-
sults at 1 year of function, Clin. Oral Implants Res., 2010, 20,
China (No. 2018YFB1105600, 2018YFC1106800). Projects
219-225.
of Sichuan Province Science & Technology Department
[14] Zembic A., Sailer I., Jung R.E., Hämmerle C.H.F., Randomized-
(2018GZ0142, 2016CZYD0004, 2017SZ0001). Sichuan controlled clinical trial of customized zirconia and titanium im-
Province Science & Technology Department Interna- plant abutments for single-tooth implants in canine and pos-
tional Sci. & Tech. Innovation Cooperation Project terior regions: 3-year results, Clin Oral Implants Res. 2010, 20,
(2019YFH0079). The “111” Project (No. B16033). National 802-808.
[15] Brakel R.V., Noordmans H.J., Frenken J., Roode R.D., Wit GCD.,
Natural Science Foundation of China (31971251).
Cune M.S., The effect of zirconia and titanium implant abutments
on light reflection of the supporting soft tissues, Clin. Oral Im-
plants Res., 2011, 22, 1172-1178.
[16] Lops D., Bressan P.E., Chiapasco D.M., Rossi D.A., Romeo D.E.,
References Zirconia and titanium implant abutments for Single-Tooth im-
plant prostheses after 5 years of function in posterior regions,
[1] Cochran D.L., Inflammation and bone loss in periodontal disease, Int. J. Oral Maxillofac Implants, 2013, 28, 281-287.
J. Periodontol., 2015, 79, 1569. [17] Sato H., Yamada K., Pezzotti G., Nawa M., Ban S., Mechanical
[2] Simón S., Mira A., Solving the etiology of dental caries, Trends properties of dental zirconia ceramics changed with sandblast-
Microbiol., 2015, 23, 76-82. ing and heat treatment, Dent. Mater. J., 2008, 27, 408.
[3] Sloan A.J., Smith A.J., Stem cells and the dental pulp: Potential [18] Theunissen G.S.A.M., Bouma J.S., Winnubst A.J.A., Burggraaf A.J.,
roles in dentine regeneration and repair, Oral Dis. 2010, 13, 151- Mechanical properties of ultra-fine grained zirconia ceramics, J.
157. Mater. Sci., 1992, 27, 4429-4438.
[4] Lin Y., Zheng L., Fan L., Kuang W., Guo R., Lin J., Wu J., Tan J., The [19] Gautam C., Joyner J., Gautam A., Rao J., Vajtai R., Zirconia based
epigenetic regulation in tooth development and regeneration, dental ceramics: Structure, mechanical properties, biocompati-
Curr. Stem Cell Res. Ther., 2018, 13. bility and applications, Dalton T., 2016, 45, 10-1039.
[5] Dong Z., Yang Q., Mei M., Li L., Sun J., Li Z., Zhou C., Preparation [20] Yuan Y., Zhen Q., Wei Z., Yang T., Cao Y., Mei X., Yu K., Toxicity
and characterization of fluoride calcium silicate composites with assessment of nanoparticles in various systems and organs,
multi-biofunction for clinical application in dentistry, Composites Nanotechnol. Rev., 2016, 6.
Part B., 2018, 143, S1368203228. [21] Hamza T.A., Ezzat H.A., Elhossary M.M.K., Katamish H.A.E.M.,
[6] Sailer I., Makarov N.A., Thoma D.S., Zwahlen M., Pjetursson B.E., Shokry T.E., Rosenstiel S.F., Accuracy of ceramic restorations
All-ceramic or metal-ceramic tooth-supported fixed dental pros- made with two CAD/CAM systems, J. Prosthet. Dent., 2013, 109,
theses (FDPs)? A systematic review of the survival and compli- 83-87.
cation rates. Part I: Single crowns (SCs), Dent. Mater., 2015, 31, [22] Park J.H., Park S., Lee K., Yun K.D., Lim H.P., Antagonist wear of
603-623. three CAD/CAM anatomic contour zirconia ceramics, J. Prosthet.
[7] Azer S.S., Ayash G.M., Johnston W.M., Khalil M.F., Rosenstiel S.F., Dent., 2014, 111, 20-29.
Effect of esthetic core shades on the final color of IPS Empress [23] Kim J.W., Covel N.S., Guess P.C., Rekow E.D., Zhang Y., Concerns
all-ceramic crowns, J. Prosthet. Dent., 2006, 96, 397-401. of hydrothermal degradation in CAD/CAM zirconia, J. Dent. Res.,
[8] Morton D., Chen S.T., Martin W.C., Levine R.A., Buser D., Consen- 2010, 89, 91-95.
sus statements and recommended clinical procedures regarding [24] Balagangadharan K., Viji C.S., Arumugam B., Saravanan
optimizing esthetic outcomes in implant dentistry, Int. J. Oral. S., Devanand V.G., Selvamurugan N., Chitosan/nano-
Max. Impl., 2014, 29 Suppl, 216. hydroxyapatite/nano-zirconium dioxide scaffolds with
[9] Pjetursson B.E., Sailer I., Makarov N.A., Zwahlen M., Thoma D.S., miR-590-5p for bone regeneration, Int. J. Biol. Macromol.,
All-ceramic or metal-ceramic tooth-supported fixed dental pros- 2018, 111, 953-958.
theses (FDPs)? A systematic review of the survival and compli- [25] Wang J., Huang C., Wan Q., Chen Y., Chao Y., Characterization
cation rates. Part II: Multiple-unit FDPs, Dent. Mater., 2015, 31, of fluoridated hydroxyapatite/zirconia nano-composite coating
624-639. deposited by a modified electrocodeposition technique, Surf.
[10] Yamazoe J., Nakagawa M., Takeuchi A., Ishikawa K., Matono Y., Coat. Technol., 2010, 204, 2576-2582.
The development of Ti alloys for dental implant with high corro- [26] Hakim L.F., George S.M., Weimer A.W., Conformal nanocoating of
sion resistance and mechanical strength, Dent. Mater. J., 2007, zirconia nanoparticles by atomic layer deposition in a fluidized
26, 260. bed reactor, Nanotechnology, 2005, 16, 375-381.
[11] Cannizarro, Torchio G., Felice C., Leone P., Esposito M., Marco., [27] Vasylkiv O., Sakka Y., Synthesis and colloidal processing of zir-
Immediate occlusal versus non-occlusal loading of single zirco- conia nanopowder, J. Amer. Ceram. Soc., 2010, 84, 2489-2494.
nia implants. A multicentre pragmatic randomised clinical trial, [28] Gad M.M., Rahoma A., Al-Thobity A.M., Arrejaie A.S., Influence
Europ. J. Oral Implantol., 2010, 3, 111-120. of incorporation of ZrO2nanoparticles on the repair strength of
[12] Hisbergues M., Vendeville S., Vendeville P., Zirconia: Established polymethyl methacrylate denture bases, Int. J. Nanomed., 2016,
facts and perspectives for a biomaterial in dental implantology, 11, 5633-5643.
J. Biomed. Mater. Res. B, 2010, 88B, 519-529. [29] Lu X., Xia Y., Liu M., Qian Y., Zhou X., Gu N., Zhang F., Improved
[13] Sailer I., Zembic A., Jung R.E., Siegenthaler D, Holderegger performance of diatomite-based dental nanocomposite ceramics
C, Hämmerle CH., Randomized controlled clinical trial of cus- using layer-by-layer assembly, Int. J. Nanomed., 2012, 2012, 2153-
Synthesis of nano zirconium oxide and its application in dentistry | 403
2164. [50] Lian X.J., Qiu Z.Y., Wang C.M., Guo W.G., Zhang X.J., Dong
[30] Aboushelib M.N., Salem N.A., Taleb A.L.A., Moniem N.M.A.E., Y.Q., Cui F.Z., Structural and biomedical properties of Zirconia-
Influence of surface nano-roughness on osseointegration of zir- Hydroxyapatite Nano-Crystal ceramics, J. Biomater. Tiss. Eng.,
conia implants in rabbit femur heads using selective infiltration 2013, 3, 330-334.
etching technique, J. Oral Implantol., 2013, 39, 583-590. [51] Zhou C., Yi J., Sun Z., Li Y., Hong Y., Biological effects of ap-
[31] Huang W., Yang J., Meng X., Cheng Y., Wang C., Zou B., Khan, atite nanoparticle-constructed ceramic surfaces in regulating
Z., Zhen W., Cao X., Effect of the organic additions on crystal behaviours of mesenchymal stem cells, J. Mater. Chem. B, 2018,
growth behavior of ZrO2 nanocrystals prepared via sol-gel pro- 6, 10-1039.
cess, Chem. Eng. J., 2011, 168, 1360-1368. [52] Pei X., Ma L., Zhang B., Sun J., Sun Y., Fan Y., Gou Z., Zhou C.,
[32] Ossai C.I., Raghavan N., Nanostructure and nanomaterial charac- Zhang X., Creating hierarchical porosity hydroxyapatite scaf-
terization, growth mechanisms, and applications, Nanotechnol. fold with osteoinduction by three-dimensional printing and mi-
Rev., 2017, 7. crowave sintering, Biofabrication, 2017, 9.
[33] Tok A.I.Y., Boey F.Y.C., Du S.W., Wong B.K., Flame spray synthesis [53] Zhou C., Deng C., Chen X., Zhao X., Chen Y., Fan Y., Zhang X.,
of ZrO2 nano-particles using liquid precursors, Mater. Sci. Eng. Mechanical and biological properties of the micro-/nano-grain
B-Adv., 2006, 130, 114-119. functionally graded hydroxyapatite bioceramics for bone tissue
[34] Duran C., Jia Y., Sato K., Hotta Y., Watari K., Hydrothermal Syn- engineering, J. Mech. Behav. Biomed., 2015, 48, 1-11.
thesis of Nano ZrO 2 Powders, Key Eng. Mater., 2006, 317-318, [54] Zhou C., Xie P., Ying C., Fan Y., Tan Y., Zhang X., Synthesis, sin-
195-198. tering and characterization of porous nano-structured CaP bio-
[35] Liao J., Zhou D., Yang B., Liu R., Zhang Q., Sol-gel preparation ceramics prepared by a two-step sintering method, Ceram. Int.,
and photoluminescence properties of tetragonal ZrO2:Y3+, Eu3+ 2015, 41, 4696-4705.
nanophosphors, Opt. Mater., 2012, 35, 274-279. [55] Marefati M.T., Hadian A.M., Hooshmand T., Hadian A., Yekta
[36] Wang S., Zhai Y., Li X., Yang L., Wang K., Coprecipitation synthesis B.E., Wetting characteristics of a nano Y-TZP dental ceramic by
of MgO-doped ZrO2 nano powder, J. Amer. Ceram. Soc., 2010, a molten feldspathic veneer, Procedia Mater. Sci., 2015, 11, 157-
89, 3577-3581. 161.
[37] Liu H., Xue Q., Investigation of the Crystallization ZrO2 (Y2O3 3 [56] Park H.Y., Kilicaslan M.F., Hong S.J., Densification behaviour anal-
mol %) Nanopowder, J. Mater. Res., 1996, 11, 917-921. ysis of ZrO2 nanopowders for dental applications compacted by
[38] Hench L.L., West JK., The sol-gel process, Chem. Rev., 1990, 90, magnetic pulsed compaction, Mater. Chem. Phys., 2013, 141,
33-72. 208-215.
[39] Nogami M., Tomozawa M., ZrO2-Transformation-Toughened [57] Gao G.F., Zhao B., Xiang D.H., Kong Q.H., Research on the surface
Glass-Ceramics Prepared by the Sol-Gel Process from Metal characteristics in ultrasonic grinding nano-zirconia ceramics,
Alkoxides, J. Mater. Sci. Lett., 2010, 69, 99-102. Key Eng. Mater., 2009, 375-376, 258-262.
[40] Shukla S., Seal S., Thermodynamic tetragonal phase stability in [58] Geetha M., Singh A.K., Asokamani R., Gogia A.K., Ti based bioma-
sol-gel derived nanodomains of pure zirconia, J. Phys. Chem. B, terials, the ultimate choice for orthopaedic implants – a review,
2016, 108, 3395-3399. Prog. Mater. Sci., 2009, 54, 397-425.
[41] Yoshimura M., Sōmiya S., Hydrothermal synthesis of crystallized [59] Li L.H., Kong Y.M., Kim H.W., Kim Y.W., Kim H.E., Heo S.J., Koak
nano-particles of rare earth-doped zirconia and hafnia, Mater. J.Y., Improved biological performance of Ti implants due to sur-
Chem. Phys., 1999, 61, 1-8. face modification by micro-arc oxidation, Biomaterials, 2004, 25,
[42] Szepesi C.J., Adair J.H.., High yield hydrothermal synthesis of 2867-2875.
Nano-Scale zirconia and YTZP, J. Amer. Ceram. Soc., 2011, 94, [60] Song P., Hu C., Pei X., Sun J., Sun H., Wu L., Jiang Q., Fan H., Yang
4239-4246. B., Zhou C., Fan Y., Zhang X., Dual modulation of crystallinity and
[43] Espinoza-González R.A., Diaz-Droguett D.E., Avila J.I., Gonzalez- macro-/microstructures of 3D printed porous titanium implants
Fuentes C.A., Fuenzalida V.M., Hydrothermal growth of zirconia to enhance stability and osseointegration, J. Mater. Chem. B,
nanobars on zirconium oxide, Mater Lett. 2011, 65, 2121-2123. 2019, 7, 2865-2877.
[44] Mclean J.W., New dental ceramics and esthetics, J. Esthet. Restor. [61] Yan W.Q., Nakamura T., Kobayashi M., Kim H.M., Miyaji F., Kokubo
Dent., 2010, 7, 141-149. T., Bonding of chemically treated titanium implants to bone, J.
[45] Spear F., Holloway J., Which all-ceramic system is optimal for Biomed. Mater. Res., 2015, 37, 267-275.
anterior esthetics? J. Amer. Dent. Assoc., 2008, 139, S19-S24. [62] Tonetti M.S., Schmid J., Pathogenesis of implant failures, Peri-
[46] Denry I., Kelly J.R., State of the art of zirconia for dental applica- odontology, 2010, 4, 127-138.
tions, Dent. Mater., 2008, 24, 299-307. [63] Wong H.M., Zhao Y., Tam V., Wu S., Chu P.K., Zheng Y., To M.K,.
[47] Guazzato M., Albakry M., Ringer SP, Swain MV., Strength, fracture Leung F.K., Luk K.D., Cheung K.M., In vivo stimulation of bone
toughness and microstructure of a selection of all-ceramic ma- formation by aluminum and oxygen plasma surface-modified
terials. Part I. Pressable and alumina glass-infiltrated ceramics, magnesium implants, Biomaterials, 2013, 34, 9863-9876.
Dent. Mater., 2004, 20, 441-448. [64] Giavaresi G., Fini M., Cigada A., Chiesa R., Rondelli G., Rimondini
[48] Guazzato M, Albakry M., Ringer S.P., Swain M.V., Strength, frac- L., Torricelli P., Aldini N.N., Giardino R., Mechanical and histo-
ture toughness and microstructure of a selection of all-ceramic morphometric evaluations of titanium implants with different
materials. Part II. Zirconia-based dental ceramics, Dent. Mater., surface treatments inserted in sheep cortical bone, Biomaterials,
2004, 20, 449-456. 2003, 24, 1583-1594.
[49] Daud MHM., Hsu Zenn Y., Zaman J.Q., Yahaya N., Muchtar A., [65] Sennerby L., Dasmah A., Larsson B., Iverhed M., Bone tissue
Evaluation of shear bond strength of a novel nano-zirconia and responses to surface-modified zirconia implants: A histomor-
veneering ceramics, Ceram. Int., 2017, 43, 1272-1277. phometric and removal torque study in the rabbit. Clin Implant
404 | C. Hu et al.
Dent Relat Res. 2010, 7, s13-s20. [83] Yasmin R., Shah M., Khan S.A., Ali R., Gelatin nanoparticles: A
[66] Clarke I.C., Manaka M., Green D.D., Williams P., Pezzotti G., Kim Potential candidate for medical applications, Nanotechnol. Rev.,
Y.H., Ries M., Sugano N., Sedel L., Delauney C., Current status 2017, 6, 191-207.
of zirconia used in total hip implants, J. Bone Joint Surg. Amer., [84] Michałowski M., Simulation model for frictional contact of two
2003, 85, 73. elastic surfaces in micro/nanoscale and its validation, Nanotech-
[67] Saulacic N., Erdösi R., Bosshardt D.D., Gruber R., Buser D., Acid nol. Rev., 2018, 7, 355-363.
and alkaline etching of sandblasted zirconia implants: A histo- [85] Zhu Y, Zhu R, Ma J, Weng Z, Wang Y, Shi X, Li Y, Yan X, Dong Z, Xu
morphometric study in miniature pigs, Clin. Implant Dent. Relat. J, Tang C, Jin L., In vitro cell proliferation evaluation of porous
Res., 2014, 16, 313-322. nano-zirconia scaffolds with different porosity for bone tissue
[68] Aboushelib M.N., Salem N.A., Taleb A.L., El Moniem N.M., Influ- engineering, Biomed Mater., 2015, 10, 55009.
ence of surface nano-roughness on osseointegration of zirconia [86] Gaihre B., Jayasuriya A.C., Comparative investigation of porous
implants in rabbit femur heads using selective infiltration etch- nano-hydroxyapaptite/chitosan, nano-zirconia/chitosan and
ing technique, J. Oral Implantol., 2013, 39, 583-590. novel nano-calcium zirconate/chitosan composite scaffolds for
[69] Huang Z., Wang Z., Li C., Yin K., Hao D., Lan J., Application of their potential applications in bone regeneration, Mater. Sci. Eng.
plasma sprayed zirconia coating in dental implant: Study in im- C-Mater., 2018, 91, 330-339.
plant, J. Oral Implantol., 2018, 44, 17-124. [87] Gu S., Rasimick B., Deutsch A., Musikant B., Radiopacity of dental
[70] Yang Y., Ong J.L., Tian J., Deposition of highly adhesive ZrO(2) materials using a digital X-ray system, Dent. Mater., 2006, 22,
coating on Ti and CoCrMo implant materials using plasma spray- 765-770.
ing, Biomaterials, 2003, 24, 619-627. [88] Camilleri J., Sorrentino F., Damidot D., Investigation of the hydra-
[71] Kirsten A., Hausmann A., Weber M., Fischer J., Fischer H., Bioac- tion and bioactivity of radiopacified tricalcium silicate cement,
tive and thermally compatible glass coating on zirconia dental Biodentine and MTA Angelus, Dent. Mater., 2013, 29, 580-593.
implants, J. Dent. Res., 2015, 94, 297-303. [89] Li Q., Deacon A.D., Coleman N.J., The impact of zirconium oxide
[72] Marchi J., Amorim E.M., Lazar D.R., Ussui V., Bressiani A.H., Cesar nanoparticles on the hydration chemistry and biocompatibility
P.F., Physico-chemical characterization of zirconia-titania com- of white Portland cement, Dent. Mater. J., 2013, 32, 808-815.
posites coated with an apatite layer for dental implants, Dent. [90] Guerreiro TJM., Storto I., Da S.G., Bosso R., Costa B.C., Bernardi
Mater., 2013, 29, 954-962. M.I., Tanomarufilho M., Radiopacity, pH and antimicrobial activ-
[73] Liang H., Qi W., Li Y., Liang H., Qi W., Li Y., Coating strategies for ity of Portland cement associated with micro- and nanoparticles
atomic layer deposition, Nanotechnol. Rev., 2017, 6. of zirconium oxide and niobium oxide, Dent. Mater. J., 2014, 33,
[74] Jaebum L., Sieweke J.H., Rodriguez N.A., Peter S., HaKan 466-470.
L.M., Cristiano S., Wikesj UME., Evaluation of nano-technology- [91] Gad M.M., Fouda S.M., Alharbi F.A., Näpänkangas R., Raustia
modified zirconia oral implants: A study in rabbits, J. Clin. Peri- A., PMMA denture base material enhancement: A review of fiber,
odontol., 2015, 36, 610-617. filler, and nanofiller addition, Int. J. Nanomed., 2017, 12, 3801-
[75] Oskam G., Long J.G,. Natarajan A., Searson P.C., Electrochemical 3812.
deposition of metals onto silicon. J. Physics D Appl. Phys., 1999, [92] Sasaki H., Hamanaka I., Takahashi Y., Kawaguchi T., Effect of
31, 1927. reinforcement on the flexural properties of Injection-Molded
[76] Pang X.F., Huang Y., Cao X.Y., Preparation and Features of Nano- thermoplastic denture base resins, J. Prosthodont., 2017, 26,
ZrO2 / HA Coating on Surface of Titanium Materials in Dental- 302-308.
Implant, Adv. Mater. Res., 2011, 295-297, 491-495. [93] Costa ESAV., Teixeira J.A., Mota CCBO., Cabral CLEC., de Melo
[77] Pang X., Huang Y., Physical properties of Nano-HAs/ZrO2 coating JPC., de Souza LMG., Arnaud M., Galembeck A., Gadelha A.T.,
on surface of titanium materials used in Dental-Implants and Dias PJR., Gomes ASL., Rosenblatt A., In Vitro morphological,
its biological compatibility, J. Nanosci. Nanotechnol., 2012, 12, optical and microbiological evaluation of nanosilver fluoride in
902-910. the remineralization of deciduous teeth enamel, Nanotechnol.
[78] Luan C., Ping L., Chen R., Chen B., Hydrogel based 3D carriers Rev., 2018, 7, 509-520.
in the application of stem cell therapy by direct injection, Nan- [94] Hameed H.K., Rahman H.A., The effect of addition nano particle
otechnol. Rev., 2017, 6. ZrO2 on some properties of autoclave processed heat cure acrylic
[79] Goonoo N., Bhaw-Luximon A., Goonoo N., Bhaw-Luximon A., Ana- denture base material, J. Baghdad Coll. Dent., 2015, 27.
lyzing polymeric nano fibrous scaffold performances in diabetic [95] Ahmed M.A., Ebrahim M.I., Effect of zirconium oxide Nano-Fillers
animal models for translational chronic wound healing research, addition on the flexural strength, fracture toughness, and hard-
Nanotechnol. Rev., 2017, 6. ness of Heat-Polymerized acrylic resin, World J. Nano Sci. Eng.,
[80] Hasan A., Memic A., Annabi N., Hossain M., Paul A., Dokmeci 2014, 04, 50-57.
M.R., Dehghani F., Khademhosseini A., Electrospun scaffolds for [96] Asopa V., Suresh S., Khandelwal M., Sharma V., Asopa S.S.,
tissue engineering of vascular grafts, Acta Biomater., 2014, 10, Kaira L.S., A comparative evaluation of properties of zirconia
11-25. reinforced high impact acrylic resin with that of high impact
[81] Okamoto M., John B., Synthetic biopolymer nanocomposites for acrylic resin, Saudi J. Dent. Res., 2015, 6, 146-151.
tissue engineering scaffolds, Prog Polym. Sci., 2013, 38, 1487- [97] Gad M., Arrejaie A.S., Abdel-Halim M.S., Rahoma A., The rein-
1503. forcement effect of Nano-Zirconia on the transverse strength of
[82] Liu Y., Lim J., Teoh S.H., Review: Development of clinically rele- repaired acrylic denture base, Int. J. Dent., 2016, 1-6. 7094056.
vant scaffolds for vascularised bone tissue engineering, Biotech-
nol. Adv., 2013, 31, 688-705.