Bioresorbable Ca-Phosphate-Polymer/Metal and Fe-Ag Nanocomposites for Macro-Porous Scaffolds with Tunable Degradation and Drug Release; AIP Conference Proceedings; Vol. 1783 : Advanced Materials with Hierarchical Structure for New Technologies and Reliable Structures 2016

Detalles Bibliográficos
Parent link:AIP Conference Proceedings
Vol. 1783 : Advanced Materials with Hierarchical Structure for New Technologies and Reliable Structures 2016.— 2016.— [020062, 9 p.]
Autor Corporativo: Национальный исследовательский Томский политехнический университет (ТПУ) Институт физики высоких технологий (ИФВТ) Кафедра физики высоких технологий в машиностроении (ФВТМ)
Otros Autores: Gotman I. Irina, Swain S. K., Sharipova A., Gutmanas E. Y.
Sumario:Title screen
Bioresorbable implants are increasingly gaining popularity as an attractive alternative to traditional permanent bone healing devices. The advantage of bioresorbable implantable devices is that they slowly degrade over time and disappear once their “mission” is accomplished. Thus, no foreign material is left behind that can cause adverse effects on the host, such as long term local or systemic immune response and stress-shielding related bone atrophy. Resorbable materials considered for surgical implant applications include degradable polymers, Ca phosphate ceramics (CaP) and corrodible metals. Degradable polymers, such as polycaprolactone and lactic acid are weak, lack osteoconductivity and degrade to acidic products that can cause late inflammation. Resorbable CaP ceramics are attractive materials for bone regeneration bear close resemblance to the bone mineral, however they are intrinsically brittle and thus unsuitable for use in load-bearing sites. Moreover, introducing high porosity required to encourage better cellular ingrowth into bone regeneration scaffolds is detrimental to the mechanical strength of the material.
In present work we review and discuss our results on development of strong bioresorbable Ca-phosphate-polymer/metal nanonocomposites and highly porous scaffolds from them. By introduction of nanoscale ductile polymer or metal phase into CaP ceramic an attempt was made to mimic structure of natural bone, where nanocrystallites of CaP ceramic are bonded by thin collagen layers. Recent results on development of high strength scaffolds from Fe-Ag nanocomposites are also reported. High energy milling of powders followed by cold sintering-high pressure consolidation at ambient temperature in combination with modified porogen leaching method was employed for processing. The developed nanocomposites and scaffolds exhibited high mechanical strength coupled with measurable ductility, gradual lost weight and strength during immersion in physiological media and high permeability falling in the range of trabecular bone. The proposed lowtemperature processing approach allows for incorporation of drugs into the residual nanopores without damaging the biomolecule activity.
Режим доступа: по договору с организацией-держателем ресурса
Lenguaje:inglés
Publicado: 2016
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.4966355
Formato: Electrónico Capítulo de libro
KOHA link:https://koha.lib.tpu.ru/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=652652

MARC

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200 1 |a Bioresorbable Ca-Phosphate-Polymer/Metal and Fe-Ag Nanocomposites for Macro-Porous Scaffolds with Tunable Degradation and Drug Release  |f I. Gotman [et al.] 
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330 |a Bioresorbable implants are increasingly gaining popularity as an attractive alternative to traditional permanent bone healing devices. The advantage of bioresorbable implantable devices is that they slowly degrade over time and disappear once their “mission” is accomplished. Thus, no foreign material is left behind that can cause adverse effects on the host, such as long term local or systemic immune response and stress-shielding related bone atrophy. Resorbable materials considered for surgical implant applications include degradable polymers, Ca phosphate ceramics (CaP) and corrodible metals. Degradable polymers, such as polycaprolactone and lactic acid are weak, lack osteoconductivity and degrade to acidic products that can cause late inflammation. Resorbable CaP ceramics are attractive materials for bone regeneration bear close resemblance to the bone mineral, however they are intrinsically brittle and thus unsuitable for use in load-bearing sites. Moreover, introducing high porosity required to encourage better cellular ingrowth into bone regeneration scaffolds is detrimental to the mechanical strength of the material. 
330 |a In present work we review and discuss our results on development of strong bioresorbable Ca-phosphate-polymer/metal nanonocomposites and highly porous scaffolds from them. By introduction of nanoscale ductile polymer or metal phase into CaP ceramic an attempt was made to mimic structure of natural bone, where nanocrystallites of CaP ceramic are bonded by thin collagen layers. Recent results on development of high strength scaffolds from Fe-Ag nanocomposites are also reported. High energy milling of powders followed by cold sintering-high pressure consolidation at ambient temperature in combination with modified porogen leaching method was employed for processing. The developed nanocomposites and scaffolds exhibited high mechanical strength coupled with measurable ductility, gradual lost weight and strength during immersion in physiological media and high permeability falling in the range of trabecular bone. The proposed lowtemperature processing approach allows for incorporation of drugs into the residual nanopores without damaging the biomolecule activity. 
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