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Biomaterials - Physics and Chemistry
Edited by Rosario Pignatello, ISBN 978-953-307-418-4, Hard cover, 490 pages, Publisher: InTech, Published: November 14, 2011 under CC BY 3.0 license, in subject Biomaterials
DOI: 10.5772/914
These contribution books collect reviews and original articles from eminent experts working in the interdisciplinary arena of biomaterial development and use. From their direct and recent experience, the readers can achieve a wide vision on the new and ongoing potentialities of different synthetic and engineered biomaterials. Contributions were selected not based on a direct market or clinical interest, but based on results coming from very fundamental studies. This too will allow to gain a more general view of what and how the various biomaterials can do and work for, along with the methodologies necessary to design, develop and characterize them, without the restrictions necessarily imposed by industrial or profit concerns. The chapters have been arranged to give readers an organized view of this research area. In particular, this book contains 25 chapters related to recent researches on new and known materials, with a particular attention to their physical, mechanical and chemical characterization, along with biocompatibility and hystopathological studies. Readers will be guided inside the range of disciplines and design methodologies used to develope biomaterials possessing the physical and biological properties needed for specific medical and clinical applications.
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Book contents
- Chapter 1Galectins: Structures, Binding Properties and Function in Cell Adhesion
- Chapter 2Biomaterials and Epithesis, Our Experience in Maxillo Facial Surgery
- Chapter 3Nanostructural Chemically Bonded Ca-Aluminate Based Bioceramics
- Chapter 4Ulvan: A Versatile Platform of Biomaterials from Renewable Resources
- Chapter 5Silanization with APTES for Controlling the Interactions Between Stainless Steel and Biocomponents: Reality vs Expectation
- Chapter 6Human Dentin as Novel Biomaterial for Bone Regeneration
- Chapter 7Comparative Metal Ion Binding to Native and Chemically Modified Datura innoxia Immobilized Biomaterials
- Chapter 8Decellularization, Stabilization and Functionalization of Collagenous Tissues Used as Cardiovascular Biomaterials
- Chapter 9Research on Mg-Zn-Ca Alloy as Degradable Biomaterial
- Chapter 10Biomechanical Properties of Synovial Fluid in/Between Peripheral Zones of Articular Cartilage
- Chapter 11Charge Transport and Electrical Switching in Composite Biopolymers
- Chapter 12Biomimetic Materials as Potential Medical Adhesives – Composition and Adhesive Properties of the Material Coating the Cuvierian Tubules Expelled by Holothuria dofleinii
- Chapter 13Mechanical and Biological Properties of Bio-Inspired Nano-Fibrous Elastic Materials from Collagen
- Chapter 14In Silico Study of Hydroxyapatite and Bioglass®: How Computational Science Sheds Light on Biomaterials
- Chapter 15The Use of Vibration Principles to Characterize the Mechanical Properties of Biomaterials
- Chapter 16The Effects of Endurance Running Training on Young Adult Bone: Densitometry vs. Biomaterial Properties
- Chapter 17Effect of the Er, Cr: YSGG Laser Parameters on Shear Bond Strength and Microstructure on Human Dentin Surface
- Chapter 18Elaboration and Characterization of Calcium Phosphate Biomaterial for Biomedical Applications
- Chapter 19Fracture Mechanisms of Biodegradable PLA and PLA/PCL Blends
- Chapter 20Cell Adhesion and Spreading on an Intrinsically Anti-Adhesive PEG Biomaterial
- Chapter 21A Preliminary In Vivo Study on the Histocompatibility of Silk Fibroin
- Chapter 22Histopatological Effect Characteristics of Various Biomaterials and Monomers Used in Polymeric Biomaterial Production
- Chapter 23Facial Remodelling and Biomaterial
- Chapter 24Biomaterials in Urology - Beyond Drug Eluting and Degradable - A Rational Approach to Ureteral Stent Design
- Chapter 25Candida Biofilms on Oral Biomaterials
