Biomaterials /

By: Bhat, Sujata VMaterial type: TextTextPublication details: New Delhi : Narosa Publishing House ; c2005Edition: 2nd editionDescription: xii, 279 p. : illISBN: 9788173196263; 8173196265Subject(s): Biomedical materialsDDC classification: 610.28 Online resources: Click here to access online | Click here to access online
Contents:
Machine generated contents note: 1. Overview of Biomaterials -- 1.1 Introduction 1 -- 1.2 Historical developments 2 -- 1.3 Construction materials 2 -- 1.4 Impact of biomaterials 6 -- 1.5 Strength of biological tissues 8 -- 1.6 Performance of implants 8 -- 1.7 Tissue response to implants 8 -- 1.8 Interfacial phenomena 9 -- 1.9 Safety and efficacy testing 11 -- 1.10 Summary 11 --2. Structure and Properties of Materials -- 2.1 Atomic and molecular bonds 12 -- 2.2 Crystal structure of solids 12 -- 2.3 Phase changes 15 -- 2.4 Crystal imperfections 15 -- 2.5 Noncrystalline solids 18 -- 2.6 Surface properties 19 -- 2.7 Mechanical properties of materials 21 -- 2.8 Thermal treatments 23 -- 2.9 Surface improvements 23 -- 2.10 Sterilization 23 -- 2.11 Summary 24 --3. Metals -- 3.1 Introduction 25 -- 3.2 Stainless steels 26 -- 3.3 Cobalt-Chromium alloys 28 -- 3.4 Titanium based alloys 30 -- 3.5 Nitinol 32 -- 3.6 Other metals 33 -- 3.7 Metallic corrosion 33 -- 3.8 Biological tolerance of implant metals 36 -- 3.9 Summary 38 -- 4. Ceramics -- 4.1 Introduction 39 -- 4.2 Carbons 39 -- 4.3 Alumina 41 -- 4.4 Yttria stabilized zirconia 43 -- 4.5 Surface reactive ceramics 44 -- 4.6 Resorbable ceramics 46 -- 4.7 Composites 47 -- 4.8 Analysis of ceramic surfaces 48 -- 4.9 Summary 50 --5. Synthetic Polymers -- 5.1 Introduction 51 -- 5.2 Polymers in biomedical use 56 -- 5.3 Polyethylene and polypropylene 59 -- 5.4 Perfluorinated polymers 60 -- 5.5 Acrylic polymers 61 -- 5.6 Hydrogels 63 -- 5.7 Polyurethanes 64 -- 5.8 Polyamides 65 -- 5.9 Biodegradable synthetic polymers 66 -- 5.10 Silicone rubber 68 -- 5.11 Plasma polymerization 70 -- 5.12 Microorganisms in polymeric implants 70 -- 5.13 Polymer sterilization 70 -- 5.14 Summary 71 --6. Biopolymers -- 6.1 Introduction 72 -- 6.2 Collagens 72 -- 6.3 Elastin 80 -- 6.4 Mucopolysaccharides 81 -- 6.5 Proteoglycans 82 -- 6.6 Cellulose and derivatives 87 -- 6.7 Chitin 89 -- 6.8 Other polysaccharides 90 -- 6.9 Summary 91 --7. Tissues Grafts -- 7.1 Introduction 92 -- 7.2 Blood 93 -- 7.3 Tissue grafts and rejection processes 99 -- 7.4 Skin 102 -- 7.5 Skin grafts 106 -- 7.6 Connective tissue grafts 110 -- 7.7 Summary 111 --8. Soft Tissue Applications -- 8.1 Introduction 112 -- 8.2 Bulk space fillers 112 -- 8.3 Maxillofacial implants 114 -- 8.4 Fluid transfer implants 116 -- 8.5 Functional load-carrying and supporting implants 116 -- 8.6 Percutaneous devices 124 -- 8.7 Biomaterials in urological practice 126 -- 8.8 Microencapsulation of live animal cells 127 -- 8.9 Summary 129 --9. Cardiovascular Implants and Extracorporeal Devices -- 9.1 Introduction 130 -- 9.2 Blood clotting 130 -- 9.3 Blood rheology 132 -- 9.4 Blood vessels 133 -- 9.5 The heart 134 -- 9.6 Aorta and valves 135 -- 9.7 Geometry of blood circulation 138 -- 9.8 The lungs 139 -- 9.9 Vascular implants 140 -- 9.10 Cardiac pacemakers 147 -- 9.11 Blood substitutes 150 -- 9.12 Kidney function 150 -- 9.13 Water in human body 151 -- 9.14 Extracorporeal blood circulation devices 152 -- 9.15 Summary 161 --10. Biomaterials in Ophthalmology -- 10.1 Introduction 163 -- 10.2 Anatomy of eye 163 -- 10.3 Viscoelastic solutions 165 -- 10.4 Contact lenses 165 -- 10.5 Optical implants 167 -- 10.6 Drainage tubes in glaucoma 168 -- 10.7 Scleral buckling materials for retinal detachment 168 -- 10.8 Vitreous implants 169 -- 10.9 Acrylate adhesives 169 -- 10.10 Eye shields 169 -- 10.11 Artificial tears 169 -- 10.12 Summary 170 -- 11. Orthopaedic Implants -- 11.1 Introduction 171 -- 11.2 Bone composition and properties 173 -- 11.3 Temporary fixation devices 180 -- 11.4 Fracture healing by electrical and electromagnetic stimulation 182 -- 11.5 Joint replacement 182 -- 11.6 Knee joint repair 186 -- 11.7 Bone regeneration with resorbable material 191 -- 11.8 Summary 193 --12. Dental Materials -- 12.1 Introduction 194 -- 12.2 Teeth composition and mechanical properties 194 -- 12.3 Impression materials 195 -- 12.4 Bases, liners and varnishes for cavities 197 -- 12.5 Fillings and restorative materials 197 -- 12.6 Materials for deep cavities 199 -- 12.7 Metals in dentistry 201 -- 12.8 Oral implants 201 -- 12.9 Use of collagen in dentistry 205 -- 12.10 Summary 205.
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Lending Books Lending Books Main Library
Stacks
Reference 610.28 BHA (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 012415
Total holds: 0

Machine generated contents note: 1. Overview of Biomaterials -- 1.1 Introduction 1 -- 1.2 Historical developments 2 -- 1.3 Construction materials 2 -- 1.4 Impact of biomaterials 6 -- 1.5 Strength of biological tissues 8 -- 1.6 Performance of implants 8 -- 1.7 Tissue response to implants 8 -- 1.8 Interfacial phenomena 9 -- 1.9 Safety and efficacy testing 11 -- 1.10 Summary 11 --2. Structure and Properties of Materials -- 2.1 Atomic and molecular bonds 12 -- 2.2 Crystal structure of solids 12 -- 2.3 Phase changes 15 -- 2.4 Crystal imperfections 15 -- 2.5 Noncrystalline solids 18 -- 2.6 Surface properties 19 -- 2.7 Mechanical properties of materials 21 -- 2.8 Thermal treatments 23 -- 2.9 Surface improvements 23 -- 2.10 Sterilization 23 -- 2.11 Summary 24 --3. Metals -- 3.1 Introduction 25 -- 3.2 Stainless steels 26 -- 3.3 Cobalt-Chromium alloys 28 -- 3.4 Titanium based alloys 30 -- 3.5 Nitinol 32 -- 3.6 Other metals 33 -- 3.7 Metallic corrosion 33 -- 3.8 Biological tolerance of implant metals 36 -- 3.9 Summary 38 -- 4. Ceramics -- 4.1 Introduction 39 -- 4.2 Carbons 39 -- 4.3 Alumina 41 -- 4.4 Yttria stabilized zirconia 43 -- 4.5 Surface reactive ceramics 44 -- 4.6 Resorbable ceramics 46 -- 4.7 Composites 47 -- 4.8 Analysis of ceramic surfaces 48 -- 4.9 Summary 50 --5. Synthetic Polymers -- 5.1 Introduction 51 -- 5.2 Polymers in biomedical use 56 -- 5.3 Polyethylene and polypropylene 59 -- 5.4 Perfluorinated polymers 60 -- 5.5 Acrylic polymers 61 -- 5.6 Hydrogels 63 -- 5.7 Polyurethanes 64 -- 5.8 Polyamides 65 -- 5.9 Biodegradable synthetic polymers 66 -- 5.10 Silicone rubber 68 -- 5.11 Plasma polymerization 70 -- 5.12 Microorganisms in polymeric implants 70 -- 5.13 Polymer sterilization 70 -- 5.14 Summary 71 --6. Biopolymers -- 6.1 Introduction 72 -- 6.2 Collagens 72 -- 6.3 Elastin 80 -- 6.4 Mucopolysaccharides 81 -- 6.5 Proteoglycans 82 -- 6.6 Cellulose and derivatives 87 -- 6.7 Chitin 89 -- 6.8 Other polysaccharides 90 -- 6.9 Summary 91 --7. Tissues Grafts -- 7.1 Introduction 92 -- 7.2 Blood 93 -- 7.3 Tissue grafts and rejection processes 99 -- 7.4 Skin 102 -- 7.5 Skin grafts 106 -- 7.6 Connective tissue grafts 110 -- 7.7 Summary 111 --8. Soft Tissue Applications -- 8.1 Introduction 112 -- 8.2 Bulk space fillers 112 -- 8.3 Maxillofacial implants 114 -- 8.4 Fluid transfer implants 116 -- 8.5 Functional load-carrying and supporting implants 116 -- 8.6 Percutaneous devices 124 -- 8.7 Biomaterials in urological practice 126 -- 8.8 Microencapsulation of live animal cells 127 -- 8.9 Summary 129 --9. Cardiovascular Implants and Extracorporeal Devices -- 9.1 Introduction 130 -- 9.2 Blood clotting 130 -- 9.3 Blood rheology 132 -- 9.4 Blood vessels 133 -- 9.5 The heart 134 -- 9.6 Aorta and valves 135 -- 9.7 Geometry of blood circulation 138 -- 9.8 The lungs 139 -- 9.9 Vascular implants 140 -- 9.10 Cardiac pacemakers 147 -- 9.11 Blood substitutes 150 -- 9.12 Kidney function 150 -- 9.13 Water in human body 151 -- 9.14 Extracorporeal blood circulation devices 152 -- 9.15 Summary 161 --10. Biomaterials in Ophthalmology -- 10.1 Introduction 163 -- 10.2 Anatomy of eye 163 -- 10.3 Viscoelastic solutions 165 -- 10.4 Contact lenses 165 -- 10.5 Optical implants 167 -- 10.6 Drainage tubes in glaucoma 168 -- 10.7 Scleral buckling materials for retinal detachment 168 -- 10.8 Vitreous implants 169 -- 10.9 Acrylate adhesives 169 -- 10.10 Eye shields 169 -- 10.11 Artificial tears 169 -- 10.12 Summary 170 -- 11. Orthopaedic Implants -- 11.1 Introduction 171 -- 11.2 Bone composition and properties 173 -- 11.3 Temporary fixation devices 180 -- 11.4 Fracture healing by electrical and electromagnetic stimulation 182 -- 11.5 Joint replacement 182 -- 11.6 Knee joint repair 186 -- 11.7 Bone regeneration with resorbable material 191 -- 11.8 Summary 193 --12. Dental Materials -- 12.1 Introduction 194 -- 12.2 Teeth composition and mechanical properties 194 -- 12.3 Impression materials 195 -- 12.4 Bases, liners and varnishes for cavities 197 -- 12.5 Fillings and restorative materials 197 -- 12.6 Materials for deep cavities 199 -- 12.7 Metals in dentistry 201 -- 12.8 Oral implants 201 -- 12.9 Use of collagen in dentistry 205 -- 12.10 Summary 205.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.

Click on an image to view it in the image viewer

© University of Vavuniya

---