Biomaterials Engineering and Devices: Human Applications

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xvi

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2. Biomaterials for Dental Applications

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1

      PDF

   2. Biomaterials Used in Implant Dentistry

      • John P. Ley, A. Norman Cranin, Michael Katzap

      Pages 3-24

   3. Polymers in the Oral Environments

      • Kalachandra Sid, Tetsuya Takamata

      Pages 25-47

   4. HA Coatings on Dental Implants

      • Joo L. Ong, Daniel C. N. Chan, Kazuhisa Bessho

      Pages 49-60

   5. Characterization of Water Inhibition in Light-Cured Dental Resins

      • Kristen L. Droesch, Brian J. Love, Virginie M. Vaubert

      Pages 61-65

   6. Osseointegrated Dental Implants

      • Günther Heimke, Cornelius G. Wittal

      Pages 67-92

3. Bony Biomaterials for Grafting Applications

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 93-93

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   2. Artificial Bone

      • P. Patka, H. J. Th. M. Haarman, M. van der Elst, F. C. Bakker

      Pages 95-109

   3. Enhancing Cortical Allograft Incorporation Processing by Partial Demineralization and Laser Perforation

      • Kai-Uwe Lewandrowski, Georg Schollmeier, Axel Ekkernkamp, Henry J. Mankin, Hans K. Uhthoff, William W. Tomford

      Pages 111-132

   4. Synthetic Osseous Grafting

      • Arthur Ashman, Jeffrey S. Gross

      Pages 133-154

   5. HA-SAL2

      • Hannah Ben-Bassat, Benjamin Y. Klein, Isaac Leichter, Meir Liebergall, David Segal, Frigita Kahana et al.

      Pages 155-169

   6. Soluble Calcium Salts in Bioresorbable Bone Grafts

      • Joseph D. Gresser, Kai-Uwe Lewandrowski, Debra J. Trantolo, Donald L. Wise, Yung-Yueh Hsu

      Pages 171-188

4. Orthopedic Fixtures and Cement

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 189-189

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   2. Surface Hardening of Orthopedic Implants

      • Ravi H. Shetty

      Pages 191-202

   3. Orthopedic Applications of Carbon Fiber Composites

      • Joseph A. Longo III, James B. Koeneman

      Pages 203-214

   4. Development of a Bioresorbable Interbody Fusion Device

      • Kai-Uwe Lewandrowski, Joseph D. Gresser, Debra J. Trantolo, Georg Schollmeier, Frank Kandziora, Donald L. Wise

      Pages 215-222

   5. Follow-up-Study—Based Wear Debris Reduction with Ceramic—Metal—Modular Hip Replacements

      • Günther Heimke, Gerd Willmann

      Pages 223-251

   6. Applied Aspects of Calcium Phosphate Bone Cement Application

      • F. C. M. Driessens, M. G. Boltong, I. Khaϊroun, E. A. P. De Maeyer, M. P. Ginebra, R. Wenz et al.

      Pages 253-260

   7. Osteointegration and Dimensional Stability of Poly(d,l—Lactide-Co-Glycolide) Implants Reinforced with Poly(Propylene Glycol-Co-Fumaric Acid)

      • Joseph D. Gresser, Kai-Uwe Lewandrowski, Debra J. Trantolo, Donald L. Wise

      Pages 261-279

The medical device and drug industries standards in analytical methodology and are consistently among the strongest techno- quality control. logical performers. Materials are a key The users of Biomaterials Engineering ingredient in their dynamic growth. Devel- and Devices: Human Applications will r- opment of these materials is in a constant resent a broad base of backgrounds ranging state of activity, with the challenge of re- from the basic sciences (e. g. , polymer placing old materials that cannot withstand chemistry and biochemistry) to more the tests of time, and the new materials’ applied disciplines (e. g. , mechanical/ needs coming to the forefront in modern chemical engineering, orthopedics, and applications. This new reference text, pharmaceutics). To meet varied needs, each Biomaterials Engineering and Devices: chapter provides clear ancd fully detailed Human Applications, focuses on materials discussions. This in-depth, but practical, used in or on the human body—materials coverage should also assist recent indu- that define the world of “biomaterials. ” ees to the biomaterials circle. The editors Biomaterials Engineering and Devices: trust that this reference textbook conveys Human Applications focuses on mate- the intensity of this fast moving field in an rials development and characterization. enthusastic presentation. Chapters deal with issues in the selection of Donald L. Wise, PHD proper biomaterials from biocompatibility Debra J. Trantolo, PHD to biostability to structure/function relation- Kai-Uwe Lewandrowski, MD ships. Chapters also focus on the use of Joseph D. Gresser, PHD specific biomaterials based on their physio- Mario V.

• Stent
• biochemistry
• bioengineering
• biomaterial
• bone
• chemistry
• polymer

• Northeastern University, Boston, USA

  Donald L. Wise

• Cambridge Scientific, Inc., Cambridge, USA

  Debra J. Trantolo, Joseph D. Gresser, Mario V. Cattaneo

• Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, USA

  Kai-Uwe Lewandrowski

• Mayo Clinic, Rochester, USA

  Michael J. Yaszemski

Policies and ethics