Biological Interactions with Materials - Nanobiotechnology
SijoA
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11 slides
Oct 09, 2024
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About This Presentation
Granulation tissue formation is an essential phase of wound healing that occurs after inflammation.
It involves the growth of new connective tissue and blood vessels, which fills the wound and forms a scaffold for tissue regeneration.
In tissue engineering, biomaterials are often designed to encour...
Granulation tissue formation is an essential phase of wound healing that occurs after inflammation.
It involves the growth of new connective tissue and blood vessels, which fills the wound and forms a scaffold for tissue regeneration.
In tissue engineering, biomaterials are often designed to encourage the formation of granulation tissue for faster healing.
The foreign body reaction is the immune system's response to non-degradable implants or foreign materials that the body cannot eliminate.
It involves chronic inflammation and encapsulation of the material to isolate it from the surrounding tissue.
The foreign body reaction can be detrimental in implantable biomaterials because it can prevent proper integration and cause implant failure.
Biomaterials need to be designed to minimize the intensity of the FBR to improve long-term success.
Fibrosis is the excessive accumulation of fibrous connective tissue (mainly collagen) as a part of the wound healing process or chronic inflammation.
It results in the thickening and scarring of the tissue, often leading to dysfunction of the tissue or organ.
Fibrosis is common in many chronic diseases, including liver cirrhosis, lung fibrosis, and kidney fibrosis.
In the context of biomaterials, fibrosis can prevent proper tissue integration with the implant, leading to device failure.
Blood-biomaterial interactions are critical for the performance and biocompatibility of medical devices that come into contact with blood, such as stents, catheters, and heart valves.
These interactions determine how the body reacts to the material, influencing inflammation, immune responses, clot formation, and the long-term success of the implant.
Key Phases of Blood-Biomaterial Interactions
Protein adsorption
Platelet adhesion & activation
Coagulation cascade
Complement system activation
Leukocyte activation
Size: 839.85 KB
Language: en
Added: Oct 09, 2024
Slides: 11 pages
Slide Content
Presented By
Sijo A
Ph.D. Research Scholar (Microbiology)
School of Biosciences, MACFAST College
Tiruvalla, Kerala, India
BIOLOGICAL INTERACTIONS WITH MATERIALS