Orthopedic implant-related bacterial infections and resultant antibiotic-resistant biofilms
hinder implant–tissue integration and failure. Biofilm quorum sensing (QS) communication …

Implant-associated infections present a significant clinical obstacle for orthopedic
practitioners, with bacterial biofilm formation serving as a pivotal factor in the initiation …

Pathogenic microbial biofilms that readily form on implantable medical devices or human
tissues have posed a great threat to worldwide healthcare. Hopes are focused on preventive …

Microbes have remarkable capabilities to attach to the surface of implanted medical devices
and form biofilms that adversely impact device function and increase the risk of multidrug …

Biomaterial associated microbial infection and blood thrombosis are two of the barriers that
inhibit the successful use of implantable medical devices in modern healthcare. Modification …

Biofilm formation is one of the leading causes of complications after surgery in clinical
settings. In this study, we profiled the biofilm-forming ability of various periprosthetic infection …

In this chapter, an overview of current medical implant devices and infection problems
associated with implantation is provided, bridging the gap between material engineering …

Staphylococcus aureus is commonly associated with biofilm-related infections and
contributes to the large financial loss that accompany nosocomial infections. The …

Bacterial contamination during biomaterial implantation is often unavoidable, yielding a
combat between cells and bacteria. Here we aim to determine the modulatory function of …

Medical device infections are costly, while preclinical assessment of antimicrobial properties
for new materials is time intensive and imperfect at capturing the interrelated aspects of …