Search for dissertations about: "Biocompatible ceramics"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 7 swedish dissertations containing the words Biocompatible ceramics.
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1. Can Bone Void Fillers Carry Load? : Behaviour of Calcium Phosphate Cements Under Different Loading Scenarios
Abstract : Calcium phosphate cements (CPCs) are used as bone void fillers and as complements to hardware in fracture fixation. The aim of this thesis was to investigate the possibilities and limitations of the CPCs’ mechanical properties, and find out if these ceramic bone cements can carry application-specific loads, alone or as part of a construct. READ MORE
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2. Premixed Acidic Calcium Phosphate Cements
Abstract : Calcium phosphate cements are used in medicine to fill bone defects or give support to screws and plates in fracture fixation. The cements are formed via mixing a powder with water and the mixture harden through a dissolution-precipitation reaction. READ MORE
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3. Zirconia as a biomaterial for odontological applications : effects of composition and manufacturing processes on fracture resistance
Abstract : Background: Ceramics have long been amongst the most biocompatible materials known but their mechanical properties have limited their use. During the past few decades zirconia has aroused particular interest as a biomaterial because of its greater flexural strength, fracture resistance and toughness compared to other bioceramics. READ MORE
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4. Nanostructured Ceramics - Synthesis and Understanding
Abstract : During the last years, nanostructured ceramics have been favored for use in the industry due to their beneficial properties. For example, calcium phosphate ceramics with their biocompatible and bioactive characteristics are beneficial in biomedicine. READ MORE
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5. Influence of a dental ceramic and a calcium aluminate cement on dental biofilm formation and gingival inflammatory response
Abstract : Dental restorative materials interact with their surrounding oral environment. Interaction factors can be release of toxic components and/or effects on biofilm formation and gingiva. In the end of the nineties, a calcium aluminate cement (CAC) was manufactured as a “bioceramic” alternative to resin composite. READ MORE