Multiphase Biomedical Materials

ISBN-13: 9789067641098 / Angielski / Twarda / 1989 / 194 str.

A. Nakajima; T. Tsuruta

Opis

Following many reports that were published in the last two decades on correlations of multiphase structures of the surface of materials with their antithrombogenicity or biocompatibility a research project ''Design of Multiphase Biomedical Materials'' was carried out in Japan between 1982 and 1986. The objective of this research project was to elucidate various aspects of biomedical behaviour of multiphase systems at the interface with living bodies at the molecular, cellular and tissue levels. Multiphase materials studied cover polymers having microphase-separated structures, hydrogels, immobilized enzymes (or cells), ceramics and metallic materials.
The research project was carried out by the following subgroups:
-- Multiphase biomedical materials with microdomain structures
-- Multiphase biomedical materials containing liquid components
-- Hybrid-type multiphase biomedical materials with biological components
-- Inorganic and metallic multiphase biomedical materials
-- Methods for analysis and evaluation of multiphase biomedical materials
This book contains the results of the research project in an edited form and aims to provoke a better understanding about various aspects of cell--material interactions in which the multiphase systems play a crucial role.

Spis treści

Preface Controlled interaction of cells with multiphase structured surfaces of block and graft copolymers K. Kataoka, T. Okano, Y. Sakurai, A. Maruyama and T. Tsuruta Microdomain structure and biomedical properties of block copolymers containing polypeptide blocks A. Nakajima, T. Hayashi and H. Sato Interaction of cell on the surface of multiphase polymer assemblies Y. Imanishi A new evaluation method of antithrombogenicity of biomedical polymers N. Noishiki Hybrid biomaterial incorporated with living cells in modified collagens T. Akaike, S. Kasai, S. Nishizawa, A. Kobayashi and T. Miyata Hybridization of natural tissues containing collagen with biocompatible materials: adhesion to tooth substrates N. Nakabayashi Mechanical properties of a new type of glass-ceramic for prosthetic application T. Kokubo Metallic biomaterials for replacement of hard tissue I. Miura, H. Hamanaka and O. Okuno Use of immobilized enzyme reactors in automated clinical analyses T. Murachi Synthetic polymer-antigenic protein hybrids: modification of batroxobin with polyethylene glycol Y. Inada, A. Matsushima, Y. Saito, T. Yoshimoto, H. Nishimura and H. Wada Improved drug delivery directed to specific tissue using polysaccharide-coated liposomes J. Sumamoto and T. Sato

O autorze

T.Tsuruta, A. Nakajima