Implant Biomaterials

Implant biomaterials are materials that are used in medical implants and medical devices to replace or support biological functions. The materials are selected for their ability to interact with biological tissues, including vascular tissues, bone, and nervous tissues. Implant biomaterials can be made of metals, ceramics, polymers, or composites of these materials. They are used to make long-term, safe solutions for medical conditions including heart failure, joint replacement, cancer therapy, and tissue regeneration. The materials are designed to reduce the risk of implant rejection and to improve the patient outcomes from surgery. Implant biomaterials offer a safe and effective alternative to surgeries and medications, often providing superior health outcomes.

← Journal of Biomaterials

Related Articles

12 article(s) found

The Use of Mirnas as Activators of Dental Implant Surfaces, A Review

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Reconstruction of Severely Atrophic Pre-Maxilla Using Rhbmp-2 and Titanium Mesh for Dental Implants: A Case Report.

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Anterior Open Bite Closure Using Ortodontic Mini-Implants

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Bone Tissue Repair During Implantation of Titanium Nickelide Mesh: Scanning Electron Microscopy and X-Ray Electron Probe Microanalysis Observation

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Implant Anchorage in Orthodontic Retrusion: A Case Report

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Socket Shield Technique - A New Approach of Immediate Implant Articles Review

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Modified Direct Transfer Coping Technique for Making Impression of Closely Placed Implants

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Digital Planning for Mini-Implant Supported Palatal Expander in Open-Bite Treatment

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Breast Implant-Associated Anaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma: A Case Report

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Two Implant Mandibular Overdentures: Clinical and Laboratory Procedures

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A Pressure Sensitive Occlusal Contact Indicator for Implant Restorations: An Observational Clinical Evaluation

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Rehabilitation With Corticobasal and Compressive Implants with Polished Surface in Case of Failure with Two Stage Implants-Article

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