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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Bose glasse

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Journal articles

Academic literature on the topic 'Bose glasse'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 14 March 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Bose glasse"

1

Margha, Fatma, and Amr Abdelghany. "Bone bonding ability of some borate bio-glasses and their corresponding glass-ceramic derivatives." Processing and Application of Ceramics 6, no. 4 (2012): 183–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.2298/pac1204183m.

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Ternary borate glasses from the system Na2O?CaO?B2O3 together with soda-lime-borate samples containing 5 wt.% of MgO, Al2O3, SiO2 or P2O5 were prepared. The obtained glasses were converted to their glass-ceramic derivatives by controlled heat treatment. X-ray diffraction was employed to investigate the separated crys?talline phases in glass-ceramics after heat treatment of the glassy samples. The glasses and corresponding glass-ceramics after immersion in water or diluted phosphate solution for extended times were characterized by the grain method (adopted by several authors and recommended by

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2

Marzouk, Mohamed, and Batal El. "In vitro bioactivity of soda lime borate glasses with substituted SrO in sodium phosphate solution." Processing and Application of Ceramics 8, no. 3 (2014): 167–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.2298/pac1403167m.

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Borate glasses with the basic composition 0.6B2O3?0.2Na2O?0.2CaO and SrO progressively substituting CaO were prepared and characterized for their bone-bonding ability. The obtained glasses were thermally treated and converted to their glass-ceramic derivatives. In this study, FTIR spectral analyses were done for the prepared glasses and glass-ceramics before and after immersion in a sodium phosphate solution for extended times. The appearance of two IR bands within the spectral range 550-680 cm-1 after immersion confirms the formation of hydroxyapatite. X-ray diffraction studies and scanning e

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3

Buonsante, P., F. Massel, V. Penna, and A. Vezzani. "Glassy features of a Bose glass." Laser Physics 18, no. 5 (2008): 653–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1134/s1054660x08050174.

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4

Burdușel, Alexandra-Cristina. "Bioactive composites for bone regeneration." Biomedical Engineering International 1, no. 1 (2019): 9–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.33263/biomed11.009015.

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Bone, the organ that separates vertebrates from other living beings, is a complex tissue responsible of mobility, body stability, organ protection, and metabolic activities such as ion storage. Ceramic materials are appropriate candidates to be used in the fabrication of scaffolds for bone healing. Biocompatible ceramic materials may also be created to deliver biologically active substances aimed at maintaining, repairing, restoring, or boosting the function of tissues and organs in the organism. Glass-ceramic materials furnish flexible properties appropriate for some particular applications.

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5

Lee, Sungho, Fukue Nagata, Katsuya Kato, Takayoshi Nakano, and Toshihiro Kasuga. "Structures and Dissolution Behaviors of Quaternary CaO-SrO-P2O5-TiO2 Glasses." Materials 14, no. 7 (2021): 1736. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ma14071736.

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Calcium phosphate glasses have a high potential for use as biomaterials because their composition is similar to that of the mineral phase of bone. Phosphate glasses can dissolve completely in aqueous solution and can contain various elements owing to their acidity. Thus, the glass can be a candidate for therapeutic ion carriers. Recently, we focused on the effect of strontium ions for bone formation, which exhibited dual effects of stimulating bone formation and inhibiting bone resorption. However, large amounts of strontium ions may induce a cytotoxic effect, and there is a need to control th

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6

Wetzel, Roland, Leena Hupa, and Delia S. Brauer. "Glass ionomer bone cements based on magnesium-containing bioactive glasses." Biomedical Glasses 5, no. 1 (2019): 1–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/bglass-2019-0001.

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Abstract Glass ionomer cements (GIC) are used in restorative dentistry and their properties (low heat during setting, adhesion to mineralised tissue and surgical metals) make them of great interest for bone applications.However, dental GIC are based on aluminium-containing glasses, and the resulting release of aluminium ions from the cements needs to be avoided for applications as bone cements. Replacing aluminium ions in glasses for use in glass ionomer cements is challenging, as aluminium ions play a critical role in the required glass degradation by acid attack as well as in GIC mechanical

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7

Brauer, Delia S., Natalia Karpukhina, Daphne Seah, Robert V. Law, and Robert G. Hill. "Fluoride-Containing Bioactive Glasses." Advanced Materials Research 39-40 (April 2008): 299–304. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/amr.39-40.299.

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Fluoride is an important mineral for hard tissues in the body and appropriate fluoride exposure and usage are beneficial to bone and tooth integrity. Fluoride increases both bone density and bone mass due to stimulation of bone formation and it is used as a treatment for osteoporosis. Bioactive glasses have the capacity to form an intimate bond with living bone tissue due to formation of a mixed hydroxycarbonate apatite layer (HCA) in vitro and in vivo. This makes fluoride-containing bioactive glasses attractive biomaterials. In order to design fluoride-containing bioactive glasses, we need to

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8

Dukle, Amey, Dhanashree Murugan, Arputharaj Joseph Nathanael, Loganathan Rangasamy, and Tae-Hwan Oh. "Can 3D-Printed Bioactive Glasses Be the Future of Bone Tissue Engineering?" Polymers 14, no. 8 (2022): 1627. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/polym14081627.

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According to the Global Burden of Diseases, Injuries, and Risk Factors Study, cases of bone fracture or injury have increased to 33.4% in the past two decades. Bone-related injuries affect both physical and mental health and increase the morbidity rate. Biopolymers, metals, ceramics, and various biomaterials have been used to synthesize bone implants. Among these, bioactive glasses are one of the most biomimetic materials for human bones. They provide good mechanical properties, biocompatibility, and osteointegrative properties. Owing to these properties, various composites of bioactive glasse

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9

Ben-Arfa, Basam A. E., and Robert C. Pullar. "A Comparison of Bioactive Glass Scaffolds Fabricated ‎by Robocasting from Powders Made by Sol–Gel and Melt-Quenching Methods." Processes 8, no. 5 (2020): 615. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/pr8050615.

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Bioactive glass scaffolds are used in bone and tissue biomedical implants, and there is great interest in their fabrication by additive manufacturing/3D printing techniques, such as robocasting. Scaffolds need to be macroporous with voids ≥100 m to allow cell growth and vascularization, biocompatible and bioactive, with mechanical properties matching the host tissue (cancellous bone for bone implants), and able to dissolve/resorb over time. Most bioactive glasses are based on silica to form the glass network, with calcium and phosphorous content for new bone growth, and a glass modifier such

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10

Navarro, Melba, E. S. Sanzana, Josep A. Planell, M. P. Ginebra, and P. A. Torres. "In Vivo Behavior of Calcium Phosphate Glasses with Controlled Solubility." Key Engineering Materials 284-286 (April 2005): 893–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/kem.284-286.893.

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Resorbable calcium phosphate glasses offer interesting solutions in the biomedical field, as bone cavity fillers, drug delivery systems, biodegradable reinforcing phase in the case of composites for bone fixation devices and tissue engineering scaffolds. In this work, two different glass formulations in the systems 44.5CaO-44.5P2O5-(11-X)Na2O-XTiO2 (X=0or 5) have been elaborated. It is known that the incorporation or TiO2 into the vitreous system reduces considerably the solubility of the glasses. To study the material solubility effect on the in vivo response, glass particles of the two formu

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