ICMCTF2012 Session D1-1: Bioactive and Biocompatible Coatings and Surface Functionalization of Biomaterials
Time Period MoM Sessions | Abstract Timeline | Topic D Sessions | Time Periods | Topics | ICMCTF2012 Schedule
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10:00 AM |
D1-1-1 The effect of the surface treatment of Ti alloy on the nanomechanical response of bone grown on Ti6Al4V in vitro
Jinju Chen, Mark Birch, Steve Bull, Sudipta Roy (Newcastle University, UK) The long term clinical success of an orthopaedic implant is strongly related to bone formation at the biomaterial–tissue interface. Surface parameters that include topography and roughness influence this process of osseointegration. Electropolishing is a cost effective approach for surface treatment of metallic implant materials such as titanium alloys. In this study, it is found that the electropolished surface enhances levels of bone formation. However, the mechanical property of the neo–bone remains unknown. In this study, we use nanoindentation with in–situ AFM imaging to identify and characterize the small features (such as calcospherulite) of the neo-bone. The measured Young’s modulus and hardness of the neo–bone formed on the electropolished surface is higher, which may indicate the formation of more mature bone. The length scale of the current tests (100nm) is commensurate with the dimensions at which individual cells interact with the extracellular environment. Therefore, understanding the mechanical properties of bone at this scale can reveal the likely role that substrate conformity plays in the control of cell behaviour. |
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10:20 AM |
D1-1-2 A comparative study on bactericidal efficiency of nano structured pure TiO2 thin films and Al-TiO2 composite thin films
AtalaBihari Panda (Mesra, INDIA); SantoshKumar Mahapatra, PremKant Barhai, Indrani Banerjee (Birla Institute of Technology, India) A pure TiO2 and three Al-TiO2 composite nano thin films were prepared on glass, quartz and silicon substrates at Ar:O2 gas ratio of 70:30 in sccm by reactive magnetron sputtering method. For pure TiO2, titanium target was mounted on the magnetron connected to 200W DC power supply while for Al-TiO2 composite film an additional aluminium target was connected to RF power supply of 15W, 30W and 45W in a dual magnetron co-sputtering unit. The crystallinity and phase of the films were determined by Grazing Incidence X-ray Diffraction where as the surface chemical composition was obtained by X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscope. It was found that aluminium was in the form of Al2TixO2-x and so in the films and in surface it was weakly bonded with oxygen to form its oxides. The band gap was observed to increases as we increase the Al content in the films as compared to pure TiO2 thin films as calculated from UV- Visible transmission spectra. The Scanning Electron Microscopic image revealed that Al-TiO2 composite nano thin films displayed rough and flake-like morphology having less porosity with the increase in the Al content. Photoinduced hydrophilicity was examined with the help of OCA. The qualitative and quantitative bactericidal efficiency was observed through SEM image of the treated E.coli cells and optical density (OD) measurement respectively under UV irradiation. The better bactericidal efficiency was observed in the film with 30W of RF power to Al magnetron. The crystallinity, surface chemical composition, band gap in context of Al present in the films was discussed and correlated to bactericidal efficiency.
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10:40 AM | Invited |
D1-1-3 Surface Engineering and Modification of Biomaterials
Paul Chu (City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Special Admnistrative Region of China) Development of new artificial biomaterials is typically quite time consuming and demanding due to the stringent requirements by the government, industry, and consumers. Therefore, it is sometimes faster to improve existing biomedical devices to meet these increasing demands. Surface engineering and modification can be quite useful and selected biomedical and related surface properties can be enhanced while the favorable properties of the bulk materials such as strength can usually be preserved. In particular, plasma immersion ion implantation and deposition which combines energetic ion implantation and low-energy plasma deposition is very useful. In this invited talk, recent research activities pertaining to plasma surface modification and engineering of biomaterials conducted in the Plasma Laboratory of City University of Hong Kong are described. Examples include bone fixation devices, total hip replacements, automatic scoliosis correction devices, biodegradable metallic and polymeric materials, and other biomedical applications. |
11:40 AM |
D1-1-7 Immobilization of pamidronates on the nanotube surface of titanium discs and their interaction with bone cells
Zhi-Cai Xing, Tae-Hyung Koo (Kyungpook National University, Republic of Korea); Sungmo Moon, Yongsoo Jeong (Korea Institute of Materials Science, Republic of Korea); Inn-Kyu Kang (Kyungpook National University, Republic of Korea) Bisphosphonates (BPs) are analogues of pyrophosphate, which are widely used for the treatment of different pathologies associated with imbalances in bone turnover. Titanium materials are extensively used for biomedical purposes, especially in medical implants and prostheses, because of their good biocompatibility, biological responses, osseointegration, excellent mechanical properties, corrosion resistance and relatively low cost. The purpose of this study is to immobilize pamidronate (PAM) on the nanotube surface of titanium discs(TiN) and to evaluate their interaction with MC3T3-E1 osteoblasts. PAM-immobilized TiN was prepared by the coupling of aminopropyltriethoxysilane on to TiN, followed by reaction first with L-glutamic acid and then pamidronate. These surface-modified TiN were characterizes by electron spectroscopy for chemical analysis(ESCA). The potentiality of PAM-immobilized titanium discs for use as bone substitutes were assessed by culturing osteoblasts and osteoclasts on the surface-modified discs. |