Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Nitinol_biocompatibility> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 82 of
82
with 100 triples per page.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility abstract "Metal implants containing a combination of biocompatible metals or used in conjunction with other biomaterials are often considered the standard for many implant types. When materials are introduced to the body it is important not only that the material does not damage the body, but also that the environment of the body does not damage the implant. One method that prevents the negative effects resulting from this interaction is called passivation. Passivation is a process that removes corrosive implant elements from the implant-body interface and creates an oxide layer on the surface of the implant. The process is very important for making biomaterials more biocompatible. The following investigation will examine passivation as it relates to NiTi, nitinol, a commonly used biomaterial especially in the development of stent technology.Nitinol, which is formed by alloying nickel and titanium (~ 50% Ni), is a shape memory alloy with superelastic properties much similar to that of bone in comparison to that of stainless steel (another commonly used biomaterial). This property makes nitinol an especially advantageous material for biomedical applications. Some of the biomedical applications that utilize nitinol, include stents, heart valve tools, bone anchors, staples, septal defect devices and implants.".
- Nitinol_biocompatibility thumbnail Rutile-unit-cell-3D-balls.png?width=300.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageExternalLink mda-cardio.cfm?topic=318.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageExternalLink www.angioplasty.org.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageExternalLink dental_home.asp.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageExternalLink orthopaedics_home.asp.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageExternalLink 017.html.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageExternalLink des.html.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageExternalLink news_des.html.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageID "17599513".
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageLength "13403".
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageOutDegree "40".
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageRevisionID "643923289".
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Albumin.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Amorphous.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Amorphous_solid.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Anode.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Antiplatelet.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Antiplatelet_drug.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Biocompatibility.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Biocompatible.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Biocomposite.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Biomaterial.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Biomaterials.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Breakdown_voltage.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Category:Immunology.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Category:Nickel–titanium_alloys.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Category:Transplantation_medicine.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Circulatory_system.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Congenital_heart_defect.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Crystallographic_defect.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Cyclic_voltammetry.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Drug-eluting_stent.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Electrochemical_cell.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Electropolishing.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Endothelial_cells.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Endothelium.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Enthalpy_of_formation.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Fibrinogen.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Food_and_Drug_Administration.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Grain_boundaries.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Grain_boundary.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink International_Organization_for_Standardization.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink NiTi.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Nickel.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Nickel_titanium.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Nitinol.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Oxide.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Passivation_(chemistry).
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Phosphorylcholine.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Polishing.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Polyurethane.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Pseudoelasticity.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Septal_defect.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Shape-memory_alloy.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Shape_memory_alloy.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Stainless_steel.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Standard_enthalpy_of_formation.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Stent.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Stents.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Superelastic.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Thrombogenicity.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Titanium.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink Tyrosine_aminotransferase.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink U.S._Food_and_Drug_Administration.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLink File:Rutile-unit-cell-3D-balls.png.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nitinol biocompatibility".
- Nitinol_biocompatibility hasPhotoCollection Nitinol_biocompatibility.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility subject Category:Immunology.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility subject Category:Nickel–titanium_alloys.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility subject Category:Transplantation_medicine.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility type Specialty.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility comment "Metal implants containing a combination of biocompatible metals or used in conjunction with other biomaterials are often considered the standard for many implant types. When materials are introduced to the body it is important not only that the material does not damage the body, but also that the environment of the body does not damage the implant. One method that prevents the negative effects resulting from this interaction is called passivation.".
- Nitinol_biocompatibility label "Nitinol biocompatibility".
- Nitinol_biocompatibility sameAs m.0462fq7.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility sameAs Q17104906.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility sameAs Q17104906.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility wasDerivedFrom Nitinol_biocompatibility?oldid=643923289.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility depiction Rutile-unit-cell-3D-balls.png.
- Nitinol_biocompatibility isPrimaryTopicOf Nitinol_biocompatibility.