The main bioactive ceramics and glasses used or under development for tissue engineering applications are reviewed. Applications of these biomaterials are mainly in bone tissue engineering but recent studies are also showing promising results for the use of bioactive glasses in healing soft tissue wounds. Hydroxyapatite, beta-tricalcium phosphate, and biphasic calcium phosphate are the most widely used bioactive ceramics. Silicate-based glasses such as the composition designated 45S5 and more recently developed borate and phosphate compositions are the main types of bioactive glass. Bioactive composites and inorganic-organic hybrids are also of interest. The properties of these bioactive ceramics and glasses and their performance in vitro a...
This chapter presents an exhaustive description of the various ceramic and glass materials used in b...
Different bioactive glasses (BGs), bioceramics, and their composites were extensively analyzed in te...
Bioactive glasses (BGs) as third generation biomaterials have the ability to form an interfacial bon...
Bioactive glass has several appealing characteristics as a scaffold material for bone tissue enginee...
This review focuses on recent advances in the development and use of bioactive glass for tissue engi...
Traditionally, bioactive glasses have been used to fill and restore bone defects. More recently, thi...
Traditionally, bioactive glasses have been used to fill and restore bone defects. More recently, thi...
© Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany 2017. Tissue engineering and advanced biomedical technologies have pr...
Originally developed to fill and restore bone defects, bioactive glasses are currently also being in...
Bioactive glasses undergo corrosion with leaching of alkaline ions when exposed to body fluids. This...
The most demanded biomaterials for bone tissue engineering could be classified in two main sol-gel d...
This paper provides a review of some of our recent work involving the use of bioactive glasses in en...
Bioactive-glass-derived scaffolds are crucial in bone tissue engineering since they act as temporary...
Bioactive composites, prepared by the combination of glasses or glass–ceramics with natural or synth...
Ceramics and glasses are not the same as metals, despite being near relatives. Both have excellent s...
This chapter presents an exhaustive description of the various ceramic and glass materials used in b...
Different bioactive glasses (BGs), bioceramics, and their composites were extensively analyzed in te...
Bioactive glasses (BGs) as third generation biomaterials have the ability to form an interfacial bon...
Bioactive glass has several appealing characteristics as a scaffold material for bone tissue enginee...
This review focuses on recent advances in the development and use of bioactive glass for tissue engi...
Traditionally, bioactive glasses have been used to fill and restore bone defects. More recently, thi...
Traditionally, bioactive glasses have been used to fill and restore bone defects. More recently, thi...
© Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany 2017. Tissue engineering and advanced biomedical technologies have pr...
Originally developed to fill and restore bone defects, bioactive glasses are currently also being in...
Bioactive glasses undergo corrosion with leaching of alkaline ions when exposed to body fluids. This...
The most demanded biomaterials for bone tissue engineering could be classified in two main sol-gel d...
This paper provides a review of some of our recent work involving the use of bioactive glasses in en...
Bioactive-glass-derived scaffolds are crucial in bone tissue engineering since they act as temporary...
Bioactive composites, prepared by the combination of glasses or glass–ceramics with natural or synth...
Ceramics and glasses are not the same as metals, despite being near relatives. Both have excellent s...
This chapter presents an exhaustive description of the various ceramic and glass materials used in b...
Different bioactive glasses (BGs), bioceramics, and their composites were extensively analyzed in te...
Bioactive glasses (BGs) as third generation biomaterials have the ability to form an interfacial bon...