- A
biomaterial is a
substance that has been
engineered to
interact with
biological systems for a
medical purpose –
either a
therapeutic (treat, augment...
- is too
large to be
reabsorbed by the body, and calcifies.
Following biomaterial implantation,
blood and body
fluids contact the
implant surface. Host...
- or
clinical applications are
known as
biomaterials. The
following article deals with
fifth generation biomaterials that are used for bone
structure replacement...
-
foreign body. This is
particularly evident with catheters, parasites, or
biomaterials that are
inserted into the body for
replacement or
regeneration of diseased...
- for
Biomaterials (ESB) is a non-profit
organisation that
encourages research and
spread of
information regarding research and uses of
biomaterials. Founded...
-
understanding in a
variety of
research areas,
including nanotechnology,
biomaterials, and metallurgy.
Materials science is also an
important part of forensic...
-
Biomaterials is a peer-reviewed
scientific journal covering research on and
applications of
biomaterials. It is
published by Elsevier. The editor-in-chief...
-
Biomaterials exhibit various degrees of
compatibility with the
harsh environment within a
living organism. They need to be
nonreactive chemically and physically...
-
Acellular dermis is a type of
biomaterial derived from
processing human or
animal tissues to
remove cells and
retain portions of the
extracellular matrix...
- Richmond, John; Kaplan,
David L (1
February 2003). "Silk-based
biomaterials".
Biomaterials. 24 (3): 401–416. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.625.3644. doi:10.1016/S0142-9612(02)00353-8...
