Calcium sulfate or plaster of Paris (POP) is considered as a bone cement with a fast
degradation rate, which frequently makes it resorb before the bone defect area is completely …

An ideal bone graft substitute should have the same speed of degradation as formation of
new bone tissue. To improve the properties of calcium sulfate hemihydrate (CSH) featured …

In this study, tricalcium silicate (C3S) calcium/polyphosphate/polyvinyl alcohol organic-
inorganic self-setting composites were successfully designed. A variety of tests were …

Bone cements with the feature of easily shaping could ideally match the defect site and
prevent the ingrowth of fibrous tissue. In this manuscript, a biodegradable tricalcium silicate …

Previous studies have shown that tricalcium silicate bone cements possess good bioactivity
and appropriate degradation rate. However, they also showed some weaknesses such as …

Calcium sulfate (CS), also known as POP (Plaster of Paris) is a self‐setting, biocompatible,
and osteoconductive biomaterial with a long history for the treatment of skeletal defects …

In this study, ternary organic–inorganic composite bone cements of tricalcium
silicate/sodium alginate/calcium sulfate hemihydrate (C3S/SA/CS) were successfully …

Gypsum is a promising material for bone defect repair due to its osteoconductivity, whereas
it is still limited in orthopedic and dental surgeries due to its low bioactivity and too rapid …

Gypsum or calcium sulfate (CS) or plaster of Paris (POP) is considered as a fast degradable
material that usually resorbs before the bone defect area is completely filled by new bone. In …

Although inorganic bone cements such as calcium phosphate cements have been widely
applied in orthopaedic and dental fields because of their self-setting ability, development of …