Diamond possesses excellent physical properties such as hardness, optical transparency,
thermal expansion, thermal conductivity, electrical insulation, chemical corrosiveness, and …

The development of nanotechnology opens up new ways for biomedical applications of
unmodified and modified diamond nanoparticles which are one of the most popular …

In the modern world, there is an increasing demand for implants, and technologies
connected with their manufacturing. One of the possible paths of their development relates …

Nanocrystalline diamond (NCD) has recently been successfully utilized in a variety of life
science applications. NCD films are favorable and salubrious substrates for cells during …

Biomaterials are generally synthetic, non-living materials for therapeutical (eg implants) and
diagnostical use in medicine and direct contact to biological tissue. Thus, they are in …

Due to promising properties such as low toxicity against different cell lines, being highly
stable fuorescent without showing photobleaching, and good surface properties …

Unique functional materials provide a platform as scaffolds for cell/tissue regeneration.
Investigation of cell-materials' chemical and biological interactions will enable the …

Introduction Diamond nanoparticles are considered to be one of the most cytocompatible
carbon nanomaterials; however, their toxicity varies significantly depending on the analysed …

Diamond and diamond-like carbon (DLC) films possess a set of excellent physical and
chemical properties which together with a high biocompatibility make them attractive …

Progress made in the last two decades in chemical vapour deposition technology has
enabled the production of inexpensive, high-quality coatings made from diamond to become …