DocumentCode
2534652
Title
Nano patterned titanium for orthopedic applications
Author
Puckett, Sabrina ; Lu, Jing ; Webster, Thomas
Author_Institution
Brown Univ., Providence
fYear
2007
fDate
10-11 March 2007
Firstpage
217
Lastpage
218
Abstract
The structure of implant surfaces plays an important role in the interaction between the implant and its surroundings because it is in direct contact with living tissue1. Since tissues are known to have nanostructures, the development of implants with surfaces that mimic this type of structure is a crucial factor in allowing the tissue to recognize the implant and therefore exhibit better adhesion properties. This study involves examining osteoblast function on nano patterned titanium substrates created using electron beam evaporation. These patterns appear to better promote bone cell functions more similar to long bones of the body. As a result of mimicking the structure and properties of bone, initial formation of anisotropic bone upon implantation will occur.
Keywords
biomedical materials; bone; nanobiotechnology; nanopatterning; orthopaedics; prosthetics; titanium; anisotropic bone; bone cell function; electron beam evaporation; implants; nanopatterned titanium; nanostructure; orthopedic application; osteoblast function; Adhesives; Anisotropic magnetoresistance; Bones; Electron beams; Implants; Nanobioscience; Nanostructures; Orthopedic surgery; Surface topography; Titanium;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Bioengineering Conference, 2007. NEBC '07. IEEE 33rd Annual Northeast
Conference_Location
Long Island, NY
Print_ISBN
978-1-4244-1033-0
Electronic_ISBN
978-1-4244-1033-0
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/NEBC.2007.4413356
Filename
4413356
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