|
|
Showing 1 - 5 of
5 matches in All Departments
Titanium for Consumer Applications is the first book to tie
together the metallurgical advantages of titanium in consumer
applications. The book begins with a discussion of the metallurgy
and properties of titanium that is followed by six distinct
sections that look at the use of titanium in consumer products, the
sports industry, buildings and architecture design, arts field,
aerospace, automotive, and medical applications. This book is
useful for individuals involved in the manufacturing of titanium
components, as well as those looking to define new applications for
this versatile metal.
Metals for Biomedical Devices, Second Edition, has been fully
updated and builds upon the success of its first edition,
discussing the latest techniques in metal processing methods and
the behavior of this important material. Initial chapters review
the current status and selection of metals for biomedical devices.
Subsequent chapters cover mechanical behavior, degradation and
testing, corrosion, wear testing and biocompatibility, the
processing of metals for biomedical applications, including topics
such as forging metals and alloys, surface treatment, coatings and
sterilization. Chapters in the final section discuss the clinical
applications of metals, such as cardiovascular, orthopedic and new
generation biomaterials. With its distinguished editor and team of
expert contributors, this book is a standard reference for
materials scientists, researchers and engineers working in the
medical devices industry and academia.
This book reviews fundamental advances in the use of metallic
biomaterials to reconstruct hard tissues and blood vessels. It also
covers the latest advances in representative metallic biomaterials,
such as stainless steels, Co-Cr alloys, titanium and its alloys,
zirconium, tantalum and niobium based alloys. In addition, the
latest findings on corrosion, cytotoxic and allergic problems
caused by metallic biomaterials are introduced. The book offers a
valuable reference source for researchers, graduate students and
clinicians working in the fields of materials, surgery, dentistry,
and mechanics. Mitsuo Niinomi, PhD, D.D.Sc., is a Professor at the
Institute for Materials Research, Tohoku University, Japan.
Takayuki Narushima, PhD, is a Professor at the Department of
Materials Processing, Tohoku University, Japan. Masaaki Nakai, PhD,
is an Associate Professor at the Institute for Materials Research,
Tohoku University, Japan.
This book covers the latest advances in processing techniques for
producing metallic biomaterial implants. It also discusses recent
developments in surface modifications using bioactive ceramics and
blood-compatible polymers, as well as the adhesive strength of
bioactive surface layers, before introducing the practical
applications of metallic biomaterials in the fields of surgery and
dentistry. As such, the book provides an essential reference guide
for researchers, graduate students and clinicians working in the
fields of materials, surgery, dentistry, and mechanics. Mitsuo
Niinomi, PhD, D.D.Sc., is a Professor at the Institute for
Materials Research, Tohoku University, Japan Takayuki Narushima,
PhD, is a Professor at the Department of Materials Processing,
Tohoku University, Japan Masaaki Nakai, PhD, is an Associate
Professor at the Institute for Materials Research, Tohoku
University, Japan
Despite recent advances in medical devices using other materials,
metallic implants are still one of the most commercially
significant sectors of the industry. Given the widespread use of
metals in medical devices, it is vital that the fundamentals and
behaviour of this material are understood. Metals in biomedical
devices reviews the latest techniques in metal processing methods
and the behaviour of this important material. Initial chapters
review the current status and selection of metals for biomedical
devices. Chapters in part two discuss the mechanical behaviour,
degradation and testing of metals with specific chapters on
corrosion, wear testing and biocompatibility of biomaterials. Part
three covers the processing of metals for biomedical applications
with chapters on such topics as forging metals and alloys, surface
treatment, coatings and sterilisation. Chapters in the final
section discuss clinical applications of metals such as
cardiovascular, orthopaedic and new generation biomaterials. With
its distinguished editor and team of expert contributors, Metals
for biomedical devices is a standard reference for materials
scientists, researchers and engineers working in the medical
devices industry and academia.
|
|