fayhaa am al , tahani a. al-sandookijpbcs.net/ijpbcsadmin/upload/ijpbcs_5282ded8de30c.pdfbone...
TRANSCRIPT
International Journal of Pharmaceutical
Biological and Chemical Sciences
International Journal of Pharmaceutical, Biological and Chemical Sciences (IJPBCS)
| OCT-DEC 2013 | VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 4 | 13-19 www.ijpbcs.net or www.ijpbcs.com
Research Article
Pag
e13
EFFECTS OF TRAMADOL ON SERUM BONE ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE,
BONE MORPHOGENETIC PROTEIN 2 AND HEALING OF
DENTAL IMPLANT IN A SHEEP MODEL
Fayhaa AM Al – Mashhadane1, Ghada Abdul-Rhman Taqa
2, Tahani A. AL-Sandook
3
1,2Assistant professor in pharmacology, University of Mosul /College of Dentistry, Iraq
3Professor in pharmacology, University of Mosul /College of Dentistry, Iraq
*Corresponding Author Email: [email protected]
INTRODUCTION
Several categories of prescription medications, when
taken long-term, can cause reduced bone density and
strength. Analgesic drugs are very commonly prescribed
for long-term patients, such as those suffering from
arthritis or chronic back pain and They could have such
effect on bone(1).Analgesics are also one of the drugs that
are widely used in dental surgery and their potential
effect on bone metabolism is worth studying.
Since the mid 1970s the effects of NSAIDs on bone
metabolism and bone healing have been studied (2). In
1976, significant reduced fracture healing was reported
in rats treated with indomethacin .In the same year , a
64-years old man with an ankle fracture / luxation was
purposefully treated with indomethacin to prevent callus
formation in anticipation of surgery .(3)
Opioids, an alternative type of analgesic drugs, have
been shown to be associated with a decreased bone
mineral density .An increased risk of fracture have been
also reported with use of opioids ,although a significant
differences may exist between different types of opioids
.(4)
The most common opioid analgesics used are: morphine,
codeine, Pethidine, heroin and methadone. Tramadol is a
ABSTRACT:
Aim of the study: To examine the effect of tramadol on serum bone alkaline phosphatase (BALP) , Bone
morphogenetic protein 2 (BMP2) and healing of dental implant in sheep model. Methods: Six apparently healthy
mature male sheep aged 10-12 months and body weight of 25 ± 2kg from local market were included in the study. The
animals were randomized into two groups of 3 animals: Group 1 not treated by any drug (control), Group 2 were treated
by tramadol hydrochloride (Mepha LLC;Switzerland) in dose of 5mg/kg/day for 12 weeks before surgery and additional
6 weeks after surgery of dental implant. Blood samples(10 mL) from each sheep was drawn via jugular vein puncture
before the drug administration and at the 10 ,20,30,40,50,60,70,80 days of treatment for analysis of BALP , BMP2 by
using ELISA kitS from MyBiocource company (USA) . At the end of 12th week of the study ,two animal were selected
from each of the groups mentioned above ,received general anesthesia inducted by intramuscular injection of a mixture
containing (10mg/kg) ketamine with (2mg/kg) xylazine as sedative , analgesic and muscle relaxant solution .Local
anesthesia ,2% lidocaine HCL with epinephrine 1:80,000 local anesthetic agent was administered by infiltration at the
surgical site. For the selected animals, four implants/sheep were performed. Titanium Tixos Implants (LEADER
ITALIA) were used in this study. Animals with dental implants were sacrificed after 6 weeks from day of implants
installation .The tibiae with dental implants from each animal were dissected ,freed from soft tissue .Tibial bones with
implants were subjected to assessment of implant removal torque using torque meter device(LEADER, ITALY).
Results: Data analysis by using Independent Samples Test showed that there were no significant differences between
the mean level of serum BALP and BMP2 in control group (8.195±1.622 ng/ml , 97.079±20.886 ng/ml) compared to
treatment group(7.535±2.588 pg/ml , 103.626±20.597 pg/ml ) respectively , at p-value ˂ 0.05 . On clinical observation
,the sites of implants installation were covered by sound apparently healthy bone for tramadol group ,while for
control group the sites of implants showed healing with sound bone but without covering the implants .Data analysis by
using Independent Samples Test showed that there were significant differences between the mean level of implant
removal torque readings between control and treatment groups (22.50±2.88 Ncm , 55.00 ± 4.082 Ncm ) respectively at
p – value = 0.000. Conclusion: Tramadol ,a serotonin reuptake inhibitor, can be a useful analgesic drug to be prescribed
as for dental implant surgery .
KEYWORDS: Prescription medications, Analgesics, dental surgery
* Fayhaa AM Al – Mashhadane et al; Effects of tramadol on serum bone alkaline phosphatase , bone morphogenetic protein 2.
International Journal of Pharmaceutical, Biological and Chemical Sciences (IJPBCS) | OCT-DEC 2013 | VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 4 | 13-19| www.ijpbcs.net
Pag
e14
synthetic analgesic of opioid class with the chemical
formula of (C16H25NO2).It is a centrally acting analgesic
whose mechanism of action is predominantly based on
blockade of serotonin reuptake. Also it has been found to
inhibit norepinephrine transporter function. Because it is
only partially antagonized by naloxone, it is believed to be only a weak μ-receptor agonist. (5)
The internal structure of bone is described in terms of
quality or density which reflects a number of
biomechanical properties, such as strength and modulus
of elasticity. In dental implant surgery, the density of
bone is a determining factor in treatment plan , implant
design , surgical approach ,healing time.(6) Gap healing
and implant fixation could be affected by quality and
quantity of bone in the local environment(7),which can be
evaluated by measuring biochemical bone markers like
BALP and BMP2. Osteoblasts control mineralization
and osteogenesis by regulating the passage of calcium and phosphate ions across their surface membranes. The
latter contain alkaline phosphatase, which is used to
generate phosphate ions from organic phosphates. So,
bone alkaline phosphatase (BALP) contributes to
mineralization (8). The level of BALP in serum indicates
the metabolic status of osteoblasts .It is level in serum
provides information useful in the evaluation and
treatment of patients with bone diseases, also its level
increase rapidly in response to anabolic therapy. The loss
and deterioration of bone tissues is caused by a net
imbalance in bone remodeling and this can be estimated by measuring bone mineral density, but this estimation is
unable to provide direct information on the micro
architectural deterioration of bone which is associated
with deeper resorption sites .BALP can reflect this
underlying remodeling process in a highly specific and
sensitive way. Another bone formation marker is Bone
morphogenetic protein 2 (BMP-2), a potent osteo
inductive cytokine from the TGF-β super family that
triggers the development of stem cells into osteoblasts(9).
BMP2 may be useful for enhancing bone growth into
gaps around cementless implants (10). Analgesics are
widely prescribed for dental implant patients ,not only for postoperative pain relief but also for other systemic
diseases like muscular and skeletal disorders .Given
their frequency of use, likely cross –correlation of
analgesics with implant failure could indicate that they
cannot used safely for pain relief during the early
postoperative period and a possible increased risk of
implant failure if performed for patient after chronic use
of such drugs(11).Although the effects of analgesics in
maxillofacial surgery have not been adequately
investigated , their negative effect on bone healing has
been confirmed in orthopaedics .(12-14)
Aim of this study was to examine the effect of tramadol
as an analgesic drug on serum BALP, BMP2 and healing
of dental implant in sheep model.
MATERIALS AND METHODS This study was carried out in the department of Basic
Sience ,College of Dentistry, University of Mosul .It was
conducted at the time interval between November /2012
till March/ 2013 .The study protocol was approved by
scientific committee /department of basic science
/college, of Dentistry/University of Mosul.
Six apparently healthy mature male sheep of 10-12
months old and body weight of 25 ± 2kg purchased from
local market were included in the study. During the
entire period of the study, the animals were permanently housed indoors in animal house of College of
Dentistry/University of Mosul .They were kept in group
housing under photoperiod cycle of light: from 6:00 to
18:00 h and dark: from 18:00 to 6:00 at temperature 20 ±
2Cº .This protocol was used in view of published reports
of seasonal variation in bone remodeling and circadian
rhythm variation of the biochemical markers of bone
turnover. The animals were fed twice daily with
standardized diet with tap water. Each sheep was
subjected to a clinical examination, also they were
examined daily by veterinarian until slaughtering .The
animals were randomized into two groups of 3 animals: Group 1 not treated by any drug, Group 2 were treated
by tramadol hydrochloride (Mepha LLC; Switzerland) in
dose of 5mg/kg/day (15)
for 12 weeks before surgery and
additional 6 weeks after surgery.
Blood sampling
All animals were blood sampled before the drug
administration and at the 10 ,20,30,40,50,60,70,80 days
of treatment .The animals were prevented from feeding
12 hr before blood sampling ,then 10 ml of blood were
drawn via jugular vein puncture between 10:00 - 11:00
am for the analysis of biochemical parameters , placed into plain tubes ,kept at room temperature for 30 minutes
,centrifuged for 15 minutes at 3000 rpm, then the
separated serum was removed by micropipette and
transferred to 6 eppendroff tubes ,stored at -20°C till
analysis.
Determination of Bone Alkaline Phosphatase and
bone morphogenetic protein 2:
BALP ELISA kit and BMP2 ELISA kit from
MyBiocource Company (USA) used for the
quantitative determination of Sheep BAP and BMP2
ASSAY PROCEDURE The desired numbers of coated wells in the holder have
been secured then 100 µL of Standards or Samples were
added to the appropriate well in the antibody pre-coated
Microtiter Plate. 100 µL of Blank Solution (pH 7.0-7.2)
was added in the blank control well, then 50 µL of
Conjugate was added to each well (NOT blank control
well), Mixed well and covered then incubated for 1 hour
at 37°C. After that the micro titer plate washed by using
Automated Washing five times with diluted wash solution (400 µL/well/wash) using an auto washer and
dried. A 50 µL Substrate A and 50 µL Substrate B were
added to each well including blank control well,
subsequently, covered and incubated for 10-15 minutes
at 20-25°C, followed by addition of 50µL of Stop
Solution to each well including blank control well.
Mixed well. Finally, the Optical Density (O.D.) at 450
nm was determined by using a microplate reader of
ELISA device immediately.
Induction of Anesthesia
At the end of 12th week of the study, two animal were selected from each of the groups mentioned above .At
* Fayhaa AM Al – Mashhadane et al; Effects of tramadol on serum bone alkaline phosphatase , bone morphogenetic protein 2.
International Journal of Pharmaceutical, Biological and Chemical Sciences (IJPBCS) | OCT-DEC 2013 | VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 4 | 13-19| www.ijpbcs.net
Pag
e15
the day of operation the selected animals were checked
by veterinarian for their general statement and health,
then received general anesthesia inducted by
intramuscular injection of a mixture containing
(10mg/kg) ketamine hydrochloride general anesthetic
agent and (2mg/kg) xylazine sedative, analgesic and muscle relaxant solution. Complete anesthesia was
obtained within 10 minutes .Local anesthesia, 2%
lidocaine HCL with epinephrine 1:80,000 local
anesthetic agent was administered by infiltration at the
surgical site prior the incision for hemostasis.
Surgical procedure
For the selected animals, four implants/sheep were
performed. Titanium Tixos Implants (LEADER
ITALIA) were used in this study.
The operation sites were shaved ,washed and disinfected
with 10% povidon iodine .A skin incision was made
along the longitudinal axis of both posterior tibial bones at the external surface, fascia of each bone was dissected
and a full – thickness flap was reflected to expose a
segment of 10 cm of each tibia under aseptic condition
.After exposure and reflection of soft tissue , the
preparation of implant was performed following
manufactureʼs recommendations given in the manual of
implant system Implant beds were prepared at a distance
of 20 mm apart , using rotating hand piece with speed of
1900 rpm under copious irrigation with sterile 0.9 %
physiological saline with back and forth motion to
minimize the risk of bone overheating .Thereafter, dental implants were carefully installed and fixed manually
using implant driver with ratchet till the implant bodies
were submerged in bone .
At completion of implant placement ,the flap was gently
reapproximated and primary wound closure was
performed in layers, periosteium with periosteium using
3-0 synthetic , braided , absorbable polyglycolic acid
surgical suture and skin with skin using 3-0 non
resorbable black silk suture which was to be removed
10 days postoperatively .Finally ,the wounds were
dressed for 24 hours then dressing was removed and
implants were left to heal in submerged fashion. Immediately post-operatively antibiotic was
administered intramuscularly with (10 mg/kg) of
oxytetracycline, then the same dose was repeated every
12 hour for three times.
Along the period of implant healing which extended to 6
weeks ,the animals were received periodical veterinary
care with no evidence of serious adverse local or
systemic complications observed throughout the period
of implant healing .Animals with dental implants were
sacrificed according to the Islamic regulation after 6
weeks from day of implants installation. The tibiae with dental implants from each animal were
dissected, freed from soft tissue. A small head round bur
mounted on a straight surgical hand piece under copious
normal saline irrigation was used to expose the implant
sites in tramadol group .So , all implant sites were be
ready for measurement of measurement of stability.
Implant torque measurement
Tibial bones with implants were subjected to assessment
of implant removal torque using Torque Meter Device
(LEADER, ITALY); this torque control device enables
the setting of the ratchet to any value between 10 and 60
Ncm. The setting precision is absolutely valid because it
is exclusively based on the force of gravity.
RESULTS Standard descriptive statistic of BALP for each study
time in tramadol group was shown in Table (1).
Dental Implant
Healing over the site of surgery was uneventful
throughout the study period for all implants .The sheep
was in good health at the time of sacrifice. On clinical
observation, the sites of implants installation were
covered by sound apparently healthy bone for tramadol
group, while for control group the sites of implants showed healing with sound bone but without covering
the implants .There were no signs of infection in both
groups. After 6 weeks from the date of surgery, implant
stability was measured by using torque meter device.
Data analysis by using Independent Samples Test
showed that there were significant differences between
the mean level of implant removal torque readings
between control and treatment groups (22.50±2.88,
55.00 ± 4.082) respectively at p – value = 0.000.Table
(4)
DISCUSSION In the present study effects of Tramadol on BALP,
BMP2 and healing of dental implant were examined.
The unique mechanism of action in tramadol and its
alternative metabolic pathways can lead to this
hypothesis that it does not interfere with bone
metabolism. In this study no significant changes of
means of serum levels of both BALP and BMP2 was
found between control and treatment groups (Table 3)
.Since that BALP and BMP2 reflect underlying bone remodeling process in a highly specific and sensitive
way and their activities demonstrating rapid and
extensive osteogenic differentiation (16), This result
indicated that tramadol have neutral effect on bone
remodeling process.
Bone metabolism and remodeling is a phenomenon
which occurs frequently in response to external stimuli
as well as biochemical changes. Osteoblasts and
osteoclasts are two main cells that carry out this process.
(17-19).
Tramadol is known as atypical opioid in that it has some
distinguishing features other than general characteristics
of opioids (20). Most of the effects of drugs in opioid
class are mediated via receptors. These receptors are G-
protein- coupled receptors with subtypes known as
kappa, delta, mµ. These receptors are present in central
nervous system as well as peripheral sensory neurons (21).
Unlike other opioid drugs Tramadol has 2 unique
mechanism of action: First:Tramadol has low affinity for
mu receptors and even lower affinity for delta and kappa
receptors. Second:Tramadol is a serotonin releasing agent and also norepinephrine- reuptake inhibitor.
Tramadol plays its analgesic role by inhibiting the
reuptake of monamines through mu receptors. (22)
* Fayhaa AM Al – Mashhadane et al; Effects of tramadol on serum bone alkaline phosphatase , bone morphogenetic protein 2.
International Journal of Pharmaceutical, Biological and Chemical Sciences (IJPBCS) | OCT-DEC 2013 | VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 4 | 13-19| www.ijpbcs.net
Pag
e16
Tramadol possess the distinctive feature of acting via
non-opioid ways. This mechanism of action is the reason
why the analgesic effects of tramadol is not fully
antagonized by mu receptor antagonists (naloxone) a
feature that is not seen in other opioids (23). In a study on
rats treatment with morphine showed a significant biochemical and histological osteoporotic changes while
treatment with tramadol leads to non-significant
osteoporotic effect. (24)
In regard to dental implant ,significant differences was
found in the implant removal torque readings between
control and treatment groups .Treatment group showed
enhanced bone formation around dental implant that need greater removal torque compared to control
group.(Table 4)
Table (1): Descriptive Statistics of BALP for Tramadol group during study times
study times
N Mean Std.
Deviation
Std. Error Minimum Maximum
Time 1 3 5.103 .6590 .3800 4.418 5.734
Time 2 3 7.726 .6370 .3670 6.999 8.185
Time 3 3 12.735 4.508 2.603 9.768 17.923
Time 4 3 9.293 1.213 .7000 7.964 10.342
Time 5 3 7.413 2.360 1.362 5.887 10.132
Time 6 3 7.333 1.846 1.065 5.756 9.363
Time 7 3 6.411 .3830 .2210 6.103 6.840 Time 8 3 5.007 1.704 .9830 3.939 6.972
Time 9 3 5.389 .8280 .4780 4.685 6.303 Time 1: blood sample before the drug administration
Time 2: blood sample 10 days after the drug administration
Time 3: blood sample 20 days after the drug administration Time 4: blood sample 30 days after the drug administration Time 5: blood sample 40 days after the drug administration Time 6: blood sample 50 days after the drug administration Time 7: blood sample 60 days after the drug administration Time 8: blood sample 70 days after the drug administration Time 9: blood sample 80 days after the drug administration
Table (2): Descriptive Statistics of BMP2 for Tramadol group during study times
Study times
N Mean Std.
Deviation
Std. Error Minimum Maximum
Time 1
Time 2
Time 3
Time 4
Time 5
Time 6
Time 7 Time 8
Time 9
3 87.680 9.574 5.527 78.839 97.849
3 110.377 14.023 8.096 96.945 124.926
3 126.530 29.948 17.291 92.985 150.581
3 110.222 22.097 12.757 85.030 126.328
3 113.751 27.572 15.9190 84.899 139.836
3 115.361 15.058 8.694 103.625 132.340
3 111.888 12.975 7.491 99.993 125.725 3 94.959 13.698 7.908 83.086 109.946
3 94.058 9.695 5.597 83.471 102.505
Table (3): Independent Samples Test comparison between control and treatment groups for the mean level of
serum BALP and BMP2
Bone markers Study groups No. mean ±SD t-value df p-value
BALP control 9 8.195 1.622 -0.648 16 0.526
treatment 9 7.535 2.588
BMP2 control 9 97.079 20.886 0.669 16 0.513
treatment 9 103.626 20.597
* Fayhaa AM Al – Mashhadane et al; Effects of tramadol on serum bone alkaline phosphatase , bone morphogenetic protein 2.
International Journal of Pharmaceutical, Biological and Chemical Sciences (IJPBCS) | OCT-DEC 2013 | VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 4 | 13-19| www.ijpbcs.net
Pag
e17
Table (4): Independent Samples Test comparison between control and treatment groups
for the mean level of implant removal torque readings
J. Cell Biol. Vol. 191 No. 1 7–13, 2010
Figure 1. The different effects of gut- and brain-derived serotonin on the osteoblast. The free circulating form of gut-
derived serotonin directly signals to the osteoblast by binding to the Htr1b receptor. This binding inhibits the
phosphorylation of CREB by PKA, leading to decreased expression of Cyclin (Cyc) genes and decreased osteoblast
proliferation. As a result, bone formation is slowed down. In contrast, serotonergic neurons of the dorsal raphe (DR)
signal to VMH neurons via the Htr2c receptor to inhibit the synthesis of epinephrine and thereby decrease sympathetic
tone. This decrease is relayed in osteoblasts by decreased signaling via the 2 adrenergic receptor (Adr 2), which
negatively controls osteoblast proliferation via a molecular clock gene/cyclinD1 (Cyc D1) cascade and positively
regulates bone resorption via activation of a PKA/ATF4-dependent pathway, leading to increased synthesis of Rankl,
an activator of osteoclast differentiation and function. The inhibition of sympathetic activity by brain derived serotonin thus results in increased formation and decreased resorption. Solid lines, direct actions; broken lines, indirect
mechanisms.
This neutral effect of tramadol on bone formation and
healing of dental implant was predictable given the
distinctive features of this drug and its mechanism of
action comparing to other drugs of its class and it is
corresponded to the results from other study that carried
out to investigate effects of tramadol on orthodontic
tooth movement in rats, it was found that this drug does
not interfere with the process of bone remodeling and
tooth movement in rat and it does not affect osteoclastic
activity and bone resorption(25) .In other study on rats
Study
groups
No. mean ±SD t-
value
df p-
value
control 4 22.50 2.887
13.00
6
0.000
treatment 4 55.00 4.082
* Fayhaa AM Al – Mashhadane et al; Effects of tramadol on serum bone alkaline phosphatase , bone morphogenetic protein 2.
International Journal of Pharmaceutical, Biological and Chemical Sciences (IJPBCS) | OCT-DEC 2013 | VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 4 | 13-19| www.ijpbcs.net
Pag
e18
treated with morphine showed a significant biochemical
and histological osteoporotic changes while those
treated with tramadol showed non-significant
osteoporotic effect(26). Considering the fact that most of
the pharmacological effects of tramadol are associated
with inhibition of reuptake of serotonine and norepinephrine and acting via opioid receptors is not as
key factor as it is in other opioids, it is necessary to
understand the effect of serotonin on bone biology.
The serotonin molecule has some remarkable properties
.It is synthesized by two different genes at two different
sites, and, surprisingly, plays antagonistic functions on
bone mass accrual at these two sites. When produced
peripherally, serotonin acts as a hormone to inhibit bone
formation. In contrast, when produced in the brain,
serotonin acts as a neurotransmitter to exert a positive
and dominant effect on bone mass accrual by enhancing
bone formation and limiting bone resorption(27,28).This dissociation is explained by the fact that serotonin cannot
cross the blood–brain barrier; hence, altering its levels
peripherally does not influence its central concentration,
or vice versa(29). In other words, serotonin central and
peripheral functions may be completely dissociated..
Serotonin is synthesized by two distinct genes.
Peripherally Tph1, involved in the synthesis of serotonin
in the gut and centrally Tph2, involved in the synthesis
of serotonin in the brain (26). (Figure 3)
Pharmacologic, genetic expression, and cell culture
studies subsequently confirmed that Tph1 and gut-derived serotonin synthesis were potent regulators of
bone formation (26, 28, 29) .In contrast with the Tph1, the
severe low bone mass phenotype observed in the absence
of Tph2 results from an effect on both arms of bone
remodeling: it is secondary to a decrease in bone
formation parameters as well as to an increase in bone
resorption parameters (30). Further analysis of the
molecular basis of this phenotype revealed that both
these effects are mediated by an increase in sympathetic
tone (26, 30).
So, the central effect of tramadol and it is mechanism of
action which is predominantly based on blockade of serotonin reuptake (31,32) could explain it is neutral effect
on bone remodeling and bone healing. The present study
suggests further research to investigate the healing of
dental implant in patients receiving different doses and
durations of tramadol treatment.
CONCLUSION In summary, this study does provide support for a
possible role for serotonin in regulating bone density and structure. It also reveals that tramadol, a serotonin
reuptake inhibitor, can be useful to be prescribed as
analgesic drug for dental implant surgery.
REFERENCES 1. Stuart B., William J, Edward P, Alan W. (2007):The
Effects of Medications on Bone. J Am Acad Orthop
Surg; 15:450-460. 2. Sigbjorn , Dimmen .(2009) :Parecoxib and
Indomethacin Delay Early Fracture Healing: A Study in Rats ;Clin Orthop Relat Res. 467(8): 1992–1999.
3. Barry .(2010) :Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs inhibit bone healing: A review; Vet Comp Orthop Traumato :385
4. Vestergaard P, Hermann P, Jensen JE, Eiken P,
Mosekilde L.(2012) .Effects of paracetamol, non-
steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, acetylsalicylic acid,
and opioids on bone mineral density and risk of fracture: results of the Danish Osteoporosis Prevention Study; Osteoporos Int. ;23(4):1255-65.
5. Rashidpour M , Ahmad A ,Hosseinzadeh Nik T , Dehpour AR ,Alaeddini M , Javadi E , Noroozi H (2012).Effect of tramadol (µ-opioid receptors agonist) on orthodontic tooth movements in a rat model .Journal of Dentistry , vol. 9,no. 2: 83-89.
6. Misch CE (2008): Contemporary Implant Dentistry .3rd
ED .Mosby Co.,St.Louis , USA.PP : 130-146, 557-598.
7. Hassan Babiker, Ming Ding, Søren ( .2013).
Demineralized bone matrix and human cancellous bone enhance fixation of porous-coated titanium implants in sheep. Journal of Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine.
8. Robert K, Frederick W. The Extracellular Matrix. IN Bender,Robert K., Daryl K. , Peter A., Victor W,Harper’s Illustrated Biochemistry. 2003 McGraw-Hill 26th ED p p550
9. Bessa, P.C.; Casal, M; Reis, RL (2012). "Bone morphogenetic proteins in tissue engineering: the road from laboratory to the clinic. Part I - Basic concepts". Journal of Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine 2 (1): 1–13.
10. Nikolaus A, Hermann S, Peter S, Jean-Claude T, Jörg K (2005). Effects of bone morphogenetic protein-2 and hyaluronic acid on the osseointegration of
hydroxyapatite-coated implants: An experimental study in sheep; Journal of Biomedical Materials Research Part A, Volume 73A, Issue 3, pages 295–302.
11. Demos G and Maria T. (2008). Influence of nonsteriodal anti inflammatory drugs on osseointegration .50(3):pp239-246
12. Aspenberg P, (2002) Avoid cox inhibitors after skeletal surgery! Acta Orthop Scand, 73, 489- 490.
13. Allami MK, Giannoudis PV (2003) Cox inhibitors and bone healing. Acta Orthop Scand, 74:771 -772.
14. Kjaersgaard-Andersen P , Jensen K (2003) COX Inhibitors and bone healing .Acta Orthop Scand 74:230-231
15. Saied Habibian Dehkordi, Amin Bigham Sadegh, Ehsan Abaspour, Nasim Beigi Brojeni, Ehsan Aali, Ehsan Sadeghi (2012).Intravenous administration of tramadol
hydrochloride in sheep: a haematological and biochemical study .Comparative Clinical Pathology , Volume 21, Issue 3, pp 289-293
16. Mattioli M, Gloria A, Turriani M, Mauro A, Curini V, Russo V, Tetè S, Marchisio M . (2012). Stemness characteristics and osteogenic potential of sheep amniotic epithelial cells. Cell Biol Int.; 36(1):7-19.
17. Pizzo G, Licata ME, Guiglia R, Giuliana G.(2007).Root resorption and orthodontic treatment.Review of the
literature. Minerva Stomatol.; 56(1-2):31-44. 18. Brezniak N, Wasserstein A. (2002) Orthodontically
induced inflammatory root resorption. Part I: The basic science aspects. Angle Orthod. ; 72(2):175-9.
19. Proffit W, Fields W. (2007).Contemporary orthodontics.4th edition.St Louis: Mosby.
20. Raffa RB. (1996) .A novel approach to the pharmacology of analgesics. Am J Med. 31;
101(1A):40S-46S.
* Fayhaa AM Al – Mashhadane et al; Effects of tramadol on serum bone alkaline phosphatase , bone morphogenetic protein 2.
International Journal of Pharmaceutical, Biological and Chemical Sciences (IJPBCS) | OCT-DEC 2013 | VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 4 | 13-19| www.ijpbcs.net
Pag
e19
21. Pleuvry BJ. (1993).Opioid receptors and their relevance to anaesthesia. Br J Anaesth. ; 71(1):119-26.
22. Christoph T, Kögel B, Strassburger W, Schug SA. (2007)Tramadol has a better potency ratio relative to morphine in neuropathic than in nociceptive pain
models. Drugs R D.; 8(1):51-7. 23. Raffa RB, Friderichs E, Reimann W,Shank RP, Codd
EE, Vaught JL. (1992).Opioid and nonopioid components independently contribute to the mechanism of action of tramadol, an 'atypical' opioid analgesic. J Pharmacol Exp Ther. ; 260(1):275-85.
24. Boshra V. (2011) Evaluation of osteoporosis risk associated with chronic use of morphine, fentanyl and
tramadol in adult female rats. Curr Drug Saf. ;6(3):159-63.
25. McCarberg B. (2007). Tramadol extended-release in the management of chronic pain. Ther Clin Risk Manag. 3(3):401-10.
26. Patricia and Gerard. (2010). The two faces of serotonin in bone biology ;J. Cell Biol. Vol. 191 No. 1 7–13
27. Mann, J.J., P.A. McBride, R.P. Brown, M. Linnoila,
A.C. Leon, M. DeMeo, T.Mieczkowski, J.E. Myers, and M. Stanley. 1992. Relationship between central and peripheral serotonin indexes in depressed and suicidal psychiatric inpatients. Arch. Gen. Psychiatry. 49:442–446.
28. Yadav, V.K., J.H. Ryu, N. Suda, K.F. Tanaka, J.A. Gingrich, G. Schütz, F.H. Glorieux, C.Y. Chiang, J.D. Zajac, K.L. Insogna, et al.(2008). Lrp5 controls bone formation by inhibiting serotonin synthesis in the duodenum. Cell. 135:825–837.
29. Lobov, I.B., S. Rao, T.J. Carroll, J.E. Vallance, M. Ito, J.K. Ondr, S. Kurup, D.A.Glass, M.S. Patel, W. Shu, et al. (2005). WNT7b mediates macrophageinduced programmed cell death in patterning of the vasculature. Nature. 437:417–421.
30. Yadav, V.K., F. Oury, N. Suda, Z.W. Liu, X.B. Gao, C. Confavreux, K.C.Klemenhagen, K.F. Tanaka, J.A. Gingrich, X.E. Guo, et al. (2009). A serotonin-
dependent mechanism explains the leptin regulation of bone mass, appetite, and energy expenditure. Cell. 138:976–989.
31. Gobbi M, Moia M, Pirona L, et al. (September 2002)."P-Methylthioamphetamine and 1-(m-chlorophenyl)piperazine, two non-neurotoxic 5-HT releasers in vivo, differ from neurotoxic amphetamine derivatives in their mode of action at 5-HT nerve
endings in vitro". Journal of Neurochemistry 82 (6): 1435–43.
32. Mark A. Schumacher, Allan I. Basbaum , Walter L. Opioid Analgesics & Antagonists IN Basic and Clinical Pharmacology BY KATZUNG, 12th ED : P559
*Corresponding author address:
Fayhaa AM Al – Mashhadane Assistant professor in pharmacology,
University of Mosul /College of Dentistry, Iraq