Fine ceramic lattices prepared by extrusion freeforming
Fine ceramic lattices prepared by extrusion freeforming
Fine ceramic lattices with spatial resolution <100 ?m and having precise dimensions and intricate hierarchical structure are fabricated by extrusion freeforming, a rapid prototyping technique, which allows overall shape and structure to be controlled by computer. The procedure can be used for any fine ceramic powder and can therefore find applications as diverse as microwave and terahertz metamaterials (artificial crystals), hard tissue scaffolds, microfluidic devices, and metal matrix composite preforms. The examples presented here are calcium phosphate lattices with three structure levels: submicron pores, which enhance cell-surface interactions, pores of tens of microns to encourage bone ingrowth, and corridors (hundreds of microns) for vascularization. With controlled pore structures on these scales, the lattices are expected to provide customized biological, mechanical, and geometrical requirements
hydroxyapatite, osteogenesis, porous scaffolds, rapid prototyping
116-121
Yang, Hongyi
288e5171-b749-4591-b1a5-ed8fa99382a3
Yang, Shoufeng
e0018adf-8123-4a54-b8dd-306c10ca48f1
Chi, Xiaopeng
b1e976e2-a813-4dfe-9cf9-eb0619c90372
Evans, Julian R. G.
1e4ff64d-fdc6-460e-ae9f-f41746899f57
October 2006
Yang, Hongyi
288e5171-b749-4591-b1a5-ed8fa99382a3
Yang, Shoufeng
e0018adf-8123-4a54-b8dd-306c10ca48f1
Chi, Xiaopeng
b1e976e2-a813-4dfe-9cf9-eb0619c90372
Evans, Julian R. G.
1e4ff64d-fdc6-460e-ae9f-f41746899f57
Yang, Hongyi, Yang, Shoufeng, Chi, Xiaopeng and Evans, Julian R. G.
(2006)
Fine ceramic lattices prepared by extrusion freeforming.
Journal of Biomedical Materials Research Part B: Applied Biomaterials, 79B (1), .
(doi:10.1002/jbm.b.30520).
(PMID:16615069)
Abstract
Fine ceramic lattices with spatial resolution <100 ?m and having precise dimensions and intricate hierarchical structure are fabricated by extrusion freeforming, a rapid prototyping technique, which allows overall shape and structure to be controlled by computer. The procedure can be used for any fine ceramic powder and can therefore find applications as diverse as microwave and terahertz metamaterials (artificial crystals), hard tissue scaffolds, microfluidic devices, and metal matrix composite preforms. The examples presented here are calcium phosphate lattices with three structure levels: submicron pores, which enhance cell-surface interactions, pores of tens of microns to encourage bone ingrowth, and corridors (hundreds of microns) for vascularization. With controlled pore structures on these scales, the lattices are expected to provide customized biological, mechanical, and geometrical requirements
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Published date: October 2006
Keywords:
hydroxyapatite, osteogenesis, porous scaffolds, rapid prototyping
Organisations:
Engineering Mats & Surface Engineerg Gp
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 165069
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/165069
ISSN: 1552-4981
PURE UUID: daedf608-06f9-4387-8e78-c10b5f3ffe83
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Date deposited: 08 Oct 2010 09:29
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 02:09
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Contributors
Author:
Hongyi Yang
Author:
Xiaopeng Chi
Author:
Julian R. G. Evans
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