Titlebook: Biomaterials; An Introduction Joon Bu Park Book 1979 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1979 Osteotom.attention.biomaterial.bone.impl

四指套

Ceramic Materials,e electrons ceramics are poor conductors of electricity and heat. Lack of free electrons makes them also transparent to light. The ionic bonds are highly directional and stable; therefore they have relatively higher melting temperatures, on the average, than metals or polymers. Generally they are al

人工制品

intoxicate

Structure-Property Relationships of Biological Materials,erials from artificial replacements. First, most biological materials are continuously bathed with a solution of water. Exceptions are the specialized surface layers of skin, hair, nails, hooves, and the enamel of teeth. Second, most biological materials can be considered as composites.

Indecisive

Atheroma

Soft Tissue Replacement I: Sutures, Skin, and Maxillofacial Implants,ed to match the physical and chemical properties of soft tissues. Polymers can be made into various physical forms such as liquid for filling spaces, fibers for suture materials, films for catheter balloons, knitted fabrics for blood vessel prostheses, and solid forms for cosmetic and weight-bearing

Feature

Soft Tissue Replacement II: Blood Interfacing Implants,ney and heart-lung machine) and tubes and catheters for the transport of blood; and (2) long-term . implants such as vascular implants and implantable artificial organs. Although pacemakers for the heart are not interfaced with blood they are considered here because these devices help to circulate b

slipped-disk

Hard Tissue Replacement II: Joints and Teeth,ted dynamics of movement. In addition, the massive nature of totally replacing such joints as the knee and elbow near the skin also renders the possibility of infection greater. More important, if the replacement fails for any reason it is harder to replace the joint a second time because a large po

ASTER

Eigenschaften der PO2-Elektroden,r continuously exposed to body fluids even though it may be actually located outside the body proper. It includes most dental materials, although traditionally they have been treated as separate entities. Such devices as external artificial limbs, hearing aids, and external facial “prostheses” are n

CUB

諷刺

Book 1979ts although one or 10 two exceptions are made such as A (= 10- m). Also some abbreviations such as vlo (volume %) and wlo (weight %) are used for brevity. To cover the wide range of subjects dealt with in this book, I have used countless original and review articles as well as my own research propos