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Modified inorganic surfaces as a model for hydroxyapatite growth / Lilyana Pramatarova, Emilia Pecheva.

Ebook Central Academic Complete Available online

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Pramatarova, L., author.
Pecheva, Emilia, author.
Series:
Materials science foundations ; v. 26.
Materials science foundations, 1422-3597 ; volume 26
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Surface chemistry.
Hydroxyapatite.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (132 p.)
Edition:
1st ed.
Place of Publication:
Uetikon-Zuerich ; Enfield, New Hampshire : Trans Tech Publications Ltd, [2006]
Language Note:
English
Summary:
The process by which organisms in Nature create minerals is known as biomineralization - a process that involves complex interactions between inorganic ions, crystals and organic molecules; resulting in a controlled nucleation and growth of minerals from aqueous solutions. During the last few decades, biomineralization has been intensively studied, due to its involvement in a wide range of biological events; starting with the formation of bones, teeth, cartilage, shells, coral (so-called physiological mineralization) and encompassing pathological mineralization, i.e. the formation of kidney st
Contents:
Modified Inorganic Surfaces as a Model for Hydroxyapatite Growth; Table of Contents; Preface; Abbreviations; Table of Contents; 1. Introduction to Biomineralization and Biomaterials; 1.1 Biological Mineralization. 1.2. Mechanism of Biomineralization; 1.3. In Vitro Systems for Studying Biomineralization; 1.4. Materials Commonly Used as Biomaterials; 1.5. Review of Methods for the Surface Modification of Biomaterials; 2. Experimental Approach; 2.1. Choice of Materials; 2.2. Crystallization Medium. Hydroxyapatite Growth on Solid Surfaces by Prolonged Soaking in an Aqueous Solution
2.3. Surface Modification of Materials3. Hydroxyapatite Growth on Modified Surfaces by Using the Two Approaches: Results and Discussion; 3.1. Prolonged Soaking in a Supersaturated Calcium Phosphate Aqueous Solution; 3.2. Novel Process for Hydroxyapatite Growth: Simultaneous Laser-Liquid-Solid Interaction; 3.3. Nanostructured Surfaces as a Template for Hydroxyapatite Growth by Applying Prolonged Soaking and Laser-Liquid-Solid Interaction Processes; 3.4. Bioactivation of Porous Silicon by Deposition of Hydroxyapatite Using the Two Approaches
3.5. Influence of Organic Substances on the Process of Biomineralization4. Summary and Conclusions; 5. Acknowledgements; References
Notes:
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references.
Description based on print version record.
ISBN:
3-03813-105-9
OCLC:
891395349

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