TIENE EN SU CESTA DE LA COMPRA
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The revised edition of this renowned and bestselling title is the most comprehensive single text on all aspects of biomaterials science. It provides a balanced, insightful approach to both the learning of the science and technology of biomaterials and acts as the key reference for practitioners who are involved in the applications of materials in medicine.
Key Features
Over 29,000 copies sold, this is the most comprehensive coverage of principles and applications of all classes of biomaterials: ´the only such text that currently covers this area comprehensively´ - Materials Today
Edited by four of the best-known figures in the biomaterials field today; fully endorsed and supported by the Society for Biomaterials
Fully revised and expanded, key new topics include of tissue engineering, drug delivery systems, and new clinical applications, with new teaching and learning material throughout, case studies and a downloadable image bank
Table of Contents
Contributors
Preface
How to Use this Book
Introduction: Biomaterials Science: An Evolving, Multidisciplinary Endeavor
Biomaterials and Biomaterials Science
Key Definitions
The Evolution of the Biomaterials Field
Examples of Today's Biomaterials Applications
Characteristics of Biomaterials Science
Subjects Integral to Biomaterials Science
Biomaterials Literature
Biomaterials Societies
Summary
A History of Biomaterials
Biomaterials before World War II
World War II to the Modern Era: The Surgeon/Physician Hero
Designed Biomaterials
The Contemporary Era (Modern Biology and Modern Materials)
Conclusions
Part 1: Materials Science and Engineering
Section I.1: Properties of Materials
Chapter I.1.1. Introduction: Properties of Materials: The Palette of the Biomaterials Engineer
Chapter I.1.2. The Nature of Matter and Materials
Introduction
Atoms and Molecules
Molecular Assemblies
Surfaces
Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter I.1.3. Bulk Properties of Materials
Introduction
Load, Nominal Stress, Extension, and Nominal Strain
True Stress and True Strain
Shear Stress and Shear Strain
Bulk Mechanical Properties Determined from Stress-Strain Plots
Other Bulk Properties
Worked Example
bibliography
Chapter I.1.4. Finite Element Analysis in Biomechanics
Introduction
Overview of the Finite Element Method
Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter I.1.5. Surface Properties and Surface Characterization of Biomaterials
Introduction
Surface Analysis Techniques: Principles and Methods
Studies with Surface Methods
Conclusions
Acknowledgment
Bibliography
Chapter I.1.6. Role of Water in Biomaterials
Water: The Special Molecule
Water: Structure
Water: Significance for Biomaterials
Bibliography
Section I.2: Classes of Materials Used in Medicine
Chapter I.2.1. Introduction: The Diversity and Versatility of Biomaterials
Chapter I.2.2. Polymers: Basic Principles
Introduction
The Polymer Molecule
Molecular Weight
Connecting Physical Behavior with Chemical Characteristics
Polymer Synthesis
Case Studies
The Present and The Future
Bibliography
A. Polyurethanes
Introduction
Anatomy of a Polyurethane Molecule
The Physical Properties of Polyurethanes
Polyurethane Synthesis
Concluding Remarks
Bibliography
B. Silicones
Chemical Structure and Nomenclature
Conclusion
Acknowledgments
Bibliography
C. Fluorinated Biomaterials
Introduction
Interesting Fluoropolymer Chemical and Physical Properties Derived from their Polymer Chemistry, Molecular Structure, and Bonding
Distinguishing the Different Fluoropolymers
Biomedical Applications
Summary
Glossary
Bibliography
D. Acrylics
Introduction
Mono- and Multi-Methacrylate Monomers
Summary
Acknowledgments
Bibliography
Chapter i.2.3. Metals: Basic Principles
Introduction
Steps in the Fabrication of Metallic Biomaterials
Microstructures and Properties of Implant Metals
Concluding Remarks
Bibliography
A. Titanium and Nitinol (NiTi)
Fabrication
Corrosion Resistance
Biocompatibility and Surface Modification
Mechanical Properties
NiTi Alloy
Surface Modifications of NiTi
Applications
Bibliography
B. Stainless Steels
Introduction
Metallurgical and Chemical Considerations
Mechanical Properties
Corrosion Behavior
Summary
Bibliography
Chapter I.2.4. Ceramics, Glasses, and Glass-Ceramics: Basic Principles
Types of Bioceramics: Tissue Attachment
Characteristics and Processing of Bioceramics
Nearly Inert Crystalline Ceramics
Porous Ceramics
Bioactive Glasses and Glass-Ceramics
Bioactivity Reaction Stages
Calcium Phosphate Ceramics
Calcium Phosphate Coatings
Calcium Phosphate Implants: Mechanical Properties and Porosity
Resorbable Calcium Phosphates
Calcium Phosphate Bone Cements
Clinical Applications of HA
References
A. Natural and Synthetic Hydroxyapatites
Introduction
Applications of Hap Ceramics
Synthesis of Hap Ceramics
Structure Characterization of Hap Ceramics
Stability, Biocompatibility, and Osteointegration of Hap Ceramics
References
B. Alumina
Introduction
Production of Alumina
Structure of Alumina
Properties of Alumina
Alumina as a Biomaterial
Alumina in Joint Replacements
Alumina in Bone Spacers
Alumina in Dental Applications
Other Applications of Alumina
Alumina Matrix Composites
Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter I.2.5. Hydrogels
Introduction
Classification and Basic Structures Of Hydrogels
Synthesis of Hydrogels
Swelling Behavior of Hydrogels
Determination of Structural Characteristics
Biomedical Hydrogels
"Smartö or "Intelligent,ö Stimuli-Responsive Hydrogels and Their Applications
Biomedical Applications of Hydrogels
Bibliography
Chapter I.2.6. Degradable and Resorbable Biomaterials
Introduction
Definitions Relating to the Processes of Degradation Versus Biodegradation, and Erosion Versus Bioerosion
Overview of Currently Available Degradable Polymers
Applications of Synthetic, Degradable Polymers as Biomaterials
Bibliography
Chapter I.2.7. Engineered Natural Materials
Introduction to Commonly Used Natural Materials
HA in Medicine: The Old and the New
Recreating the Extracellular Matrix
Meeting the Translational Challenge
Glossary of Acronyms
Disclosure Statement
bibliography
Chapter I.2.8. Pyrolytic Carbon for Long-Term Medical Implants
Introduction
Elemental Carbon
Pyrolytic Carbon (PyC)
Steps in the Fabrication of Pyrolytic Carbon Components
Biocompatibility of Pyrolytic Carbon
Clinical Applications
Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter I.2.9. Composites
Introduction
Reinforcing Systems
Matrix Systems
Fabrication of Composites
Absorbable Matrix Composites
Non-Absorbable Matrix Compo