Metallic biomaterials have found abundance of medical applications, such as orthopedic
implants and dental implant, and are employed with stainless steels, titanium, and …

Human tissue is structured mainly of self-assembled polymers (proteins) and ceramics
(bone minerals), with metals present as trace elements with molecular scale functions …

The development of science and technology contributes to an increased number of
available materials. Biomaterials are considered a special class of materials, which is …

The materials used for biomedical applications are called biomaterials. Biomaterials is an
important research area for material scientists and biomedical engineers as they helps to …

Metallic biomaterials continue to be used extensively for the fabrication of surgical implants
primarily because of their good load-bearing characteristics and fatigue properties thereby …

Biomaterials are natural or artificial materials used to make structures or implants to replace
lost or diseased biological structures to restore form and function. In actual clinical situation …

Metallic biomaterials are engineered systems designed to provide internal support to
biological tissues and they are being used largely in joint replacements, dental implants …

Entering 21st century, the metallic biomaterials are revolutionizing. New kinds of metallic
biomaterials represented by biodegradable metals, nacocrystalline metals and alloys, and …

Metallic biomaterials are one of the most commonly used biomaterial groups along with
ceramics, synthetic polymers, and naturally derived products. The utility of these metallic …

Metallic materials such as stainless steels, cobalt-chromium, titanium, and magnesium
alloys, are generally selected as candidate materials for variety of biomedical applications …