In the past decades, there has been a significant increase in the use of polymers for
biomedical applications. The global medical polymer market size was valued at USD 19.92 …

The need to develop novel and effective biomaterial-based therapeutic strategies has
resulted in the emergence of many polymers of natural as well as synthetic origin, for various …

Polymers are important and attractive biomaterials for researchers and clinical applications
due to the ease of tailoring their chemical, physical and biological properties for target …

Biomaterials have been used from ancient times starting with the use of wound closure
devices in Egypt in 2000 BC and transplantation of bones from animals to humans in India in …

Damage or loss of the bone tissue leads to mobility decline contributing to one of the major
issues of human well‐being. Tissue engineering is used to recover fractures and damaged …

Biomaterials and medical devices are broadly used in the diagnosis, treatment, repair,
replacement or enhancing functions of human tissues or organs. Although the living …

There has been a lack of research for developing functional polymer composites for
biomedical implants. Even though metals are widely used as implant materials, there is a …

Synthetic and natural polymers have been used in medicine for over 70 years in a range of
applications that increase over the years. Uses range from disposable single-use medical …

Nondegradable polymers also known as biostable or biointegrable polymers have a long
history in biomedical field to treat a wide range of health problems in different tissues …

Biomaterials are an indispensable element in improving human health and quality of life.
Applications of biomaterials include diagnostics (gene arrays and biosensors), medical …