Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
PRESENTED BY
MR. D.A.PAWADE
• Introduction
• Classification
• Selection parameters for biomedical
polymers
• Applications
• Conclusion
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Macromolecular compound obtained from
natural origin.
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Properties Of Biomedical Polymers
Flexibility;
Resistance to biochemical attack;
Good biocompatibility;
Light weight;
Available in a wide variety of compositions with
adequate physical and mechanical properties and
Can be easily manufactured into products with
the desired shape.
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Classification
Biomedical
Polymers
Natural Synthetic
Polymers Polymers
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Natural polymers
Natural polymers, or polymers, derived from living
field.
Properties of natural polymers:
Biodegradable;
Non-toxic/ non-inflammatory;
Highly porous;
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Encouraging of cell attachments and growth;
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Example of natural polymers
A. Collagen
B. Cellulose
C. Alginates
D. Dextrans and
E. Chitosan
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Collagen
• Consist of three intertwined protein
chains, helical structure
• Collagen…..non-toxic, minimal
immune response
• Can be processed into a variety
formats
– Porous sponges, Gels, and Sheets
• Applications
– Surgery, Drug delivery, Prosthetic
implants and tissue-engineering of
multiple organs
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Chitosan
Derived from chitin, present in hard exoskeletons
of shellfish like shrimp and crab
Chitosan desirable properties
Minimal foreign body reaction
Controllable mechanical biodegradation
properties
Applications
In the engineering of cartilage, nerve, and liver
tissue,
wound dressing and drug delivery devices
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Alginate
• A polysaccharide derived from brown
seaweed
Can be processed easily in water
Non-toxic
Biodegradable
Controllable porosity
• Forms a solid gel under mild processing
conditions
• Applications in
Liver, nerve, heart, cartilage & tissue-
engineering 12
Synthetic Polymers
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Applications:
Medical disposable supplies, Prosthetic materials,
Dental materials, implants, dressings, polymeric
drug delivery, tissue engineering products
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Synthetic Polymers
Example of Synthetic Polymers :
(PTFE) Polytetrafluoroethylene
Polyethylene, (PE)
Polypropylene, (PP)
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Classification of synthetic polymers
Synthetic
Polymers
Water Other
Biostable Bioerodible
soluble polymers
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Biostable Polymers
• Polymers that are sufficiently biostable to allow their
long term use in artificial organs blood pumps, blood
vessel prostheses, heart valves, skeletal joints, kidney
prostheses.
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It must be strong and resistant to impact (when
it is used as structural material to replace the
bone).
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Bioerodible Polymers
Polymers that are bioerodible materials that will
serve a short term purpose in the body and then
decompose to small molecules that can be
metabolized or excreted, sometimes with the
concurrent release of drug molecules.
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Water Soluble Polymers
Water-soluble polymers (usually bioerodible) that
form part of plasma or whole blood substitute
solutions or which function as macromolecular
drugs.
Applications:
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Selection Parameters For Biomedical
Polymers
The design and selection of biomaterials depend on
different properties –
Host Response
Biocompatibility
Biofunctionality
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Application
Cardiovascular Applications
Bones, Joints, And Teeth
Contact Lenses And Intraocular Lenses
Artificial Kidney And Hemodialysis Materials
Oxygen-Transport Membranes
Surgical Sutures
Tissue Ingrowth Polymers
Controlled Release Of Drugs 23
Heart Valves and Vascular Prostheses
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Damaged heart valves, weakened arterial
walls, and blocked arteries constitute some of
the commonest cardiovascular disorders.
Poly(tetrafluoroethylene)
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Artificial Heart
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Artificial Heart
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ABIO HEART
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Heart Pump Designs
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Bones, Joints, And Teeth
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Artificial Kidney And Hemodialysis
Materials
• The function of a kidney is to remove low molecular
weight waste products from the bloodstream.
• Artificial kidneys have function by passage of the
blood between the walls of a dialysis cell which is
immersed in a circulating fluid.
• Cellophane- Semipermeable dialysis membranes
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Poly(glycolic acid), or condensation copolymers of
glycolic acid with lactic acid.
Add Add
water time
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Drug release by erosion
• Modern delivery systems employ biodegradable
polymers
– When the polymer is exposed to water hydrolysis occurs
– Hydrolysis degrades the large polymers into smaller
biocompatible compounds
Add Add
water time
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Surface erosion
(e.g., polyanhydrides)
–When the polymer is exposed to water hydrolysis
occurs
–Hydrolysis degrades the large polymers into smaller
biocompatible compounds
–These small compound diffuse from the interface of
the polymer
–Loss of the small compounds reveals drug trapped
within
–Note these polymer do not swell.
Add Add
water time
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Biomedical polymers are essentially a biomaterial,
that is used and adapted for a medical application.
Biomedical polymer can have a beginning
functional, such as being used for a heart valve and
more interactive purpose such as hydroxyapatite
coated in implant and such implants are lunching
upwards of twenty year. Many prostheses and
implants made from polymers have been in use for
the last three decades and there is a continuous
search for more biocompatible and stronger
polymer prosthetic materials.
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