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Metals in medicine. --- Biomedical materials --- Medical instruments and apparatus
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Biomedical materials. --- Biomedical materials --- Mechanical properties. --- Bioartificial materials --- Biocompatible materials --- Biomaterials (Biomedical materials) --- Hemocompatible materials --- Medical materials --- Medicine --- Biomedical engineering --- Materials --- Biocompatibility --- Prosthesis
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Human biochemistry --- Bone --- Metal foams. --- Bone Substitutes --- Tissue Scaffolds. --- Biocompatible Materials. --- Mechanical properties. --- therapeutic use. --- Bioartificial Materials --- Hemocompatible Materials --- Biomaterials --- Bioartificial Material --- Biocompatible Material --- Biomaterial --- Hemocompatible Material --- Material, Bioartificial --- Material, Biocompatible --- Material, Hemocompatible --- Materials Testing --- Biomimetic Materials --- Regenerative Medicine --- Tissue Scaffolding --- Scaffold, Tissue --- Scaffolding, Tissue --- Scaffoldings, Tissue --- Scaffolds, Tissue --- Tissue Scaffold --- Tissue Scaffoldings --- Metallic foams --- Foamed materials --- Metals --- Bones --- Calcification --- Connective tissues --- Skeleton
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Despite advances in alternative materials, metals are still the biomaterial of choice for a number of clinical applications such as dental, orthopedic and cardiac implants. However, there are a number of intrinsic problems associated with implanting metal in the biological environment, such as wear, corrosion, biocompatibility and toxicity, which must be addressed. Modern technology has enabled scientists to modify metal surfaces or apply special coatings to metals to improve their performance safety. Surface Coating and Modification of Metallic Biomaterials will discuss the most important mo.
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