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  2. Biomedical Materials (journal) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biomedical_Materials_(journal)

    Biomedical Materials is a peer-reviewed medical journal that covers research on tissue engineering and regenerative medicine. The editors-in-chief are Myron Spector ( Harvard Medical School and VA Boston Healthcare System ) and Joyce Wong ( Boston University ).

  3. Biomaterial - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biomaterial

    A hip implant is an example of an application of biomaterials. A biomaterial is a substance that has been engineered to interact with biological systems for a medical purpose – either a therapeutic (treat, augment, repair, or replace a tissue function of the body) or a diagnostic one.

  4. Journal of Biomedical Materials Research - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Journal_of_Biomedical...

    The Journal of Biomedical Materials Research is a peer-reviewed scientific journals of biomedical material science. It was established in 1967. In 1974, it absorbed Biomedical Materials Symposium (1971–1974). In 1990, it absorbed the journal Journal of Applied Biomaterials (1990–1995).

  5. Surface modification of biomaterials with proteins - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_modification_of...

    Protein patterning – chessboard pattern. Biomaterials are materials that are used in contact with biological systems. Biocompatibility and applicability of surface modification with current uses of metallic, polymeric and ceramic biomaterials allow alteration of properties to enhance performance in a biological environment while retaining bulk properties of the desired device.

  6. Biopolymer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biopolymer

    This material can be used for biodegradable, homogeneous, dense films that are very useful in the biomedical field. [citation needed] Alginate: Alginate is the most copious marine natural polymer derived from brown seaweed. Alginate biopolymer applications range from packaging, textile and food industry to biomedical and chemical engineering.

  7. Bioceramic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bioceramic

    Such synthetic bone substitute or scaffold materials are typically porous, which provides an increased surface area that encourages osseointegration, involving cell colonisation and revascularisation. However, such porous materials generally exhibit lower mechanical strength compared to bone, making highly porous implants very delicate.

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