Biomedical Thermodynamics and Implantology Aspects of Biocompatible Glass-Ceramics and Otherwise Modified Inorganic Materials and Surfaces

J. Šesták; Z. Strnad; J. Strnad; Miroslav Holeček; Nobuyoshi Koga

doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/AMR.39-40.329

Paper Titles

Soda-Lime-Silica Glass Containers: Chemical Durability and Weathering Products
p.305

The Corrosion of E-Glass Fibres in Complexing Organic Acids
p.311

Dishwasher Corrosion of Glasses
p.317

Mechanism of Generation of Tableware Surface Defects during Dishwashing Process
p.323

Biomedical Thermodynamics and Implantology Aspects of Biocompatible Glass-Ceramics and Otherwise Modified Inorganic Materials and Surfaces
p.329

Phospho-Silicate Glasses, Self-Degradable in Environment Conditions
p.335

Continuous Measurement of the Dissolution Rate of Ions from Glasses
p.341

Kinetics of SiO₂ Nanofibres Dissolution in the Simulated Lung Environment
p.347

Glass Surface Analysis by an Optimized Sequential Chemical Etching Technique Using the Corrosive Agent HF/HNO₃
p.351

HomeAdvanced Materials ResearchAdvanced Materials Research Vols. 39-40Biomedical Thermodynamics and Implantology Aspects...

Biomedical Thermodynamics and Implantology Aspects of Biocompatible Glass-Ceramics and Otherwise Modified Inorganic Materials and Surfaces

Abstract:

Some historical and recent attitudes aimed to bioactive inorganic materials are reviewed. The theory of bridging and non-bridging oxygen is reconsidered as well as the acid and alkali treatment of titanium surface necessary to achieve a good osteointegration. Some theoretical models to characterize mechanical properties are also reviewed.