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Contact Lens

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Wound dressing Vascular grafts BMEN 482/682 Polymeric Biomaterials Dr. Melissa Grunlan Contact Lens Biodegradable suture bone plates Intraocular Lens – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Contact Lens


1
BMEN 482/682 Polymeric Biomaterials Dr. Melissa
Grunlan
Contact Lens
bone plates
knee hip replacement
2
What are MATERIALS?
3
What are BIOMATERIALS?
4
CLASSES OF BIOMATERIALS
Metals Ceramics Polymers
5
What is a Metal?
6
(No Transcript)
7
What is an alloy?
  • Examples in biomaterials
  • - Titanium alloy (Ti-6Al-4V)
  • 90 Ti, 6 Al, 4 V low amounts of H, Fe, N,
    C
  • femoral stem
  • - Stainless steel 316L
  • 63 Fe, 18 Cr, 13 Ni low amounts of N, Mn,
    Mo, P, Si, S, and C
  • femoral head (occasionally)

8
What is a Ceramic?
  • Example in biomaterials
  • Aluminum Oxide/ Alumina (Al2O3)
  • Acetabular cup liner (occasionally)

9
What is a Polymer?
  • Example in biomaterials
  • UHMWPE
  • -CH2-CH2-
  • MW 2-3 million g/mols (n 107,143)
  • acetabular cup liner (most common)

n
10
BIOMATERIALS CAN BE USED TO FORM
Exoprotheses Endoprotheses
Artificial Liver
11
(No Transcript)
12
Useful Definitions
  • Biocompatible
  • the ability of a material to perform with an
    appropriate host response in a specific
    application
  • Biomaterials must be biocompatible, but the
    level of biocompatibility varies.
  • Extent of host response determines
    biocompatibility.

13
Useful Definitions
Bioinert Causing no biological effect/ host
response Bioactive Produces an effect on living
tissue - For example, bioactive glasses stimulate
bone tissue growth Biodegradable Undergoes
degradation in the body - Degradation involves
bond breaking - Degradation products are
harmless and can be secreted naturally
14
How do biomaterials fit into biomedical
engineering?
idea
FACILITATOR
ACTION
  • Identify a need
  • Treat disease
  • Replace organ
  • Cosmetic

Physician Engineer/Scientist
implementation
Engineer Physician
Device Design
Biomaterials Selection Biomaterials
Development Biomaterials Testing
Engineer Scientist
patient
Fabrication, sterilization, device testing,
regulatory, clinical use
15
1. Identify a Need Replacement of Deteriorated
Hip Joint
Osteoarthritis loss of cartilage
The hip joint is the largest load-bearing joint.
A hip joint is lined with articular cartilage a
layer of tissue that provides low-friction and
shock-absorbing properties. Arthritis and injury
can damage this protective layer of cartilage,
causing extreme pain for a patient performing
even simple activities.
16
2. Design Device Total Hip Replacement
17
3. Biomaterial Selection
18
KNEE REPLACEMENT
The healthy human knee joint is aslo lined with
articular cartilage. Arthritis and injury can
similarly damage this protective layer of
cartilage causing extreme pain.
wear
http//tc.engr.wisc.edu/UER/uer01/author1/content.
html
19
POLYMERS IN OPHTHALMICS
  • Intraocular Lens replace opaque crystalline
    lens (cataract) of the eye

Inflexible IOL Tg 105 ?C Rigid Larger
incision needed
Foldable IOL Tg (PDMS) -125 ?C
Flexible Smaller incision
PDMS PMMA
Silicone Acrylates
PMMA
20
POLYMERS IN OPHTHALMICS
2. Soft Contact Lenses placed on cornea to
correct vision
Hydrogels lightly crosslinked polymers which
absorb large quantities of water
21
BIODEGRADABLE STENTS
Stent inserted into a blocked artery to improve
blood flow
  • Permanent Stainless Steel Stents
  • Stainless Steel 316L E 193 GPa
  • Restenosis re-blocking of artery due to the
    formation of (a) neointima thick
  • smooth muscle tissue inside lumen or (b)
    late-stage thrombosis clot

Biodegradable Stent
  • Biodegradable Polymer Stents
  • Present long enough for vessel to
  • re-model and then it dissolves
  • Can be drug-loaded
  • Minimize restenosis
  • Disadvantage recoil (weaker than SS)

LASER LACE This biodegradable polymer stent
was cut by an ultrafast laser.
22
BIODEGRADABLE ORTHOPEDIC DEVICES
Degradation Time (months)
Tg
cryst.
modulus
Poly(L-lactic acid) PLLA
40
2.7 GPa
60 ?C
gt 24
23
Mechanical Properties of Biomaterials
  • The mechanical properties of a biomaterial is
    determined by its structure.
  • A biomaterial must meet mechanical property
    requirements to be successful in for a particular
    device
  • For instance, the mechanical properties of the
    tissues which are being replaced or repaired must
    be matched or met.
  • The higher modulus of the femoral stem vs. the
    surrounding bone tissue leads to stress shielding
    ? bone loss ? implant loosening ? revision surgery

24
Mechanical Properties of Biomaterials
  • Replacing permanent metallic devices with
    biodegradable polymeric devices is desirable but
    limited by polymers lower mechanical properties.
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