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The possible mechanism of boronized Ti6Al4V/HA promoting osteogenic differentiation of osteoblasts

ABSTRACT: In our previous work, we successfully fabricated a boronized Ti6Al4V/HA composite implant by mixing Ti6Al4V, nano-HA, and TiB₂ powders followed by microwave sintering. Both in vitro cellular assays and in vivo animal experiments confirmed the material’s excellent bioactivity and osseointegration potential, demonstrating its promise for clinical applications (5,6). However, the detailed mechanisms by which the material’s physical structures (e.g., increased surface roughness and micro/nanostructured topography) and chemical components (bioactive boron and HA) promote osteogenic differentiation and enhance osseointegration remain unclear and warrant further investigation.To address this limitation, we employed RNA sequencing (RNA-seq) to perform genome-wide transcriptomic profiling of osteoblasts cultured on boronized Ti6Al4V/HA composite surfaces, with the aim of identifying key osteogenesis-related genes and elucidating the mechanisms by which this composite material promotes osteogenic differentiation. This study provides a theoretical basis for the rational design of boronized titanium-based composite implants by adjusting particle size or the relative content of boron and HA, and contributes to a deeper understanding of how material properties regulate osteogenic responses and improve osseointegration.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE296346 | GEO | 2026/01/01

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Project description:Tissue response following implantation determines the success of the healing process. This response is not only dependent on the chemical properties of the implant surface but also by the surface topography or its roughness. Although in vitro and in vivo studies show improved results with rough- and fluoride-modified implants, the mechanisms behind these findings are still unknown. Here, we have used a two step procedure to identify novel genes related to the early cell response of primary human osteoblasts to roughness and fluoride-modified titanium implants. 217 genes were identified by microarray analysis as response genes to roughness and 198 genes as response genes to fluoride. 11 of these identified genes have been related to bone and mineralization and were further investigated by real-time RT-PCR. After one day of culture, TLR3, ANKH, DCN, OC and RUNX2 were classified as responsive genes to roughness; DLX2 and TUFT1 as responsive genes to fluoride treatment. COLL-I, PTHLH, HES1, FST, ENPP1 and THRA as responsive genes to both, roughness and fluoride treatment. In conclusion, our strategy was useful for identifying novel genes that might be involved in the early response of osteoblasts to roughness and fluoride treatment of titanium implants. Tissue response following implantation determines the success of the healing process. This response is not only dependent on the chemical properties of the implant surface but also by the surface topography or its roughness. Although in vitro and in vivo studies show improved results with rough- and fluoride-modified implants, the mechanisms behind these findings are still unknown. Here, we have used a two step procedure to identify novel genes related to the early cell response of primary human osteoblasts to roughness and fluoride-modified titanium implants. 217 genes were identified by microarray analysis as response genes to roughness and 198 genes as response genes to fluoride. 11 of these identified genes have been related to bone and mineralization and were further investigated by real-time RT-PCR. After one day of culture, TLR3, ANKH, DCN, OC and RUNX2 were classified as responsive genes to roughness; DLX2 and TUFT1 as responsive genes to fluoride treatment. COLL-I, PTHLH, HES1, FST, ENPP1 and THRA as responsive genes to both, roughness and fluoride treatment. In conclusion, our strategy was useful for identifying novel genes that might be involved in the early response of osteoblasts to roughness and fluoride treatment of titanium implants.

Project description:ChIP-Sequencing on Shox2-HA E12.5 and E13.5 Limb and Palate, as well as Pbx on E12.5 limb . Abstract: Vertebrate appendage patterning is programmed by Hox-TALE factors-bound regulatory elements. However, it remains enigmatic which cell lineages are commissioned by Hox-TALE factors to generate regional specific pattern and whether other Hox-TALE co-factors exist. In this study, we investigated the transcriptional mechanisms controlled by the Shox2 transcriptional regulator in limb patterning. Harnessing an osteogenic lineage-specific Shox2 inactivation approach we show that despite widespread Shox2 expression in multiple cell lineages, lack of the stylopod observed upon Shox2 deficiency is a specific result of Shox2 loss of function in the osteogenic lineage. ChIP-Seq revealed robust interaction of Shox2 with cis-regulatory enhancers clustering around skeletogenic genes that are also bound by Hox-TALE factors, supporting a lineage autonomous function of Shox2 in osteogenic lineage fate determination and skeleton patterning. Pbx ChIP-Seq further allowed the genome-wide identification of cis-regulatory modules exhibiting co-occupancy of Pbx, Meis, and Shox2 transcriptional regulators. Integrative analysis of ChIP-Seq and RNA-Seq data and transgenic enhancer assays indicate that Shox2 patterns the stylopod as a repressor via interaction with enhancers active in the proximal limb mesenchyme and antagonizes the repressive function of TALE factors in osteogenesis. Shox2/TALE For ChIP-Seq, the list of libraries below, including controls, were generated [listed in the format of (antibody)-target-tissue-stage]: (Î±-HA)-Shox2-Limb-E12.5, (Î±-HA)-Shox2-Limb-E13.5, (Î±-HA)-Shox2-Palate-E12.5, (Î±-HA)-Shox2-Limb/Palate-E12.5, (Î±-Pbx)-Pbx-Limb-E12.5, Input (control), (Î±-HA)-Mixed Limb/Palate from Shox2+/+ mice-E12.5 (control). *The attached signal tracks(*.bigwig) were generated by âbdgcmp (MACS2) to filter out background signal(by filtering against the signal track obtained from (Î±-HA)-Mixed Limb/Palate from Shox2+/+ mice-E12.5 (control)) and subsequently convert to bigwig for analysis and visualization.

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The possible mechanism of boronized Ti6Al4V/HA promoting osteogenic differentiation of osteoblasts

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