Additive Manufacturing for Medical and Biomedical Applications: Advances and Challenges

Andrey Koptioug; Lars Erik Rännar; Mikael Bäckström; Marie Cronskär

doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/MSF.783-786.1286

Paper Titles

Analysis of Osteocyte Morphology in Terms of Sensation of In Vivo Stress Applied on Bone
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Challenges and Opportunities in Electrochemically Coating Calcium Phosphate on Magnesium Alloys for Biodegradable Implant Applications
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Effect of Hydrolysis on Mechanical Behavior of Bioabsorbable Composites
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Effect of Fe Addition on the Microstructure Formation and Mechanical Properties of Ti-2.0, 3.0at%Mo Alloys
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Additive Manufacturing for Medical and Biomedical Applications: Advances and Challenges
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Osteoblast Ingrowth into Titanium Scaffolds Made by Electron Beam Melting
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Osteoconductivity of Hydrothermal-Treated Valve Metals
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Oriented Collagen Scaffolds for Anisotropic Bone Tissue Construction In Vitro
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Optimization of Mo Content in Beta-Type Ti-Mo Alloys for Obtaining Larger Changeable Young’s Modulus during Deformation for Use in Spinal Fixation Applications
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HomeMaterials Science ForumMaterials Science Forum Vols. 783-786Additive Manufacturing for Medical and Biomedical...

Additive Manufacturing for Medical and Biomedical Applications: Advances and Challenges

Abstract:

Additive Manufacturing (AM) has solidly established itself not only in rapid prototyping but also in industrial manufacturing. Its success is mainly determined by a possibility of manufacturing components with extremely complex shapes with minimal material waste. Rapid development of AM technologies includes processes using unique new materials, which in some cases is very hard or impossible to process any other way. Along with traditional industrial applications AM methods are becoming quite successful in biomedical applications, in particular in implant and special tools manufacturing. Here the capacity of AM technologies in producing components with complex geometric shapes is often brought to extreme. Certain issues today are preventing the AM methods taking its deserved place in medical and biomedical applications. Present work reports on the advances in further developing of AM technology, as well as in related post-processing, necessary to address the challenges presented by biomedical applications. Particular examples used are from Electron Beam Melting (EBM), one of the methods from the AM family.

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Periodical:

Materials Science Forum (Volumes 783-786)

Pages:

1286-1291

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/MSF.783-786.1286

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Online since:

May 2014

Authors:

Andrey Koptioug*, Lars Erik Rännar, Mikael Bäckström, Marie Cronskär

Keywords:

Additive Manufacturing (AM), Electron Beam Melting, Implants, Multi-Dimensional Design, Multi-Parameter Optimization

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