Medical Textiles and Biomaterials for Healthcare: Incorporating Proceedings of MEDTEX03 International Conference and Exhibition on Healthcare and Medical TextilesSubhash C. Anand, J F Kennedy, M Miraftab, S. Rajendran Taylor & Francis US, 2006 - 508 Medical textiles are a major growth area within the technical textiles industry and the range of applications continues to grow and increase in diversity with every new development. Recent innovations include novel chitosan-alginate fibres for advanced wound dressings, ultrasonic energy for bleaching cotton medical textiles, durable and rechargeable biocidal textiles, spider silk supportive matrix for cartilage regeneration, barbed bi-directional surgical sutures and intelligent textiles for medical applications. Medical textiles and biomaterials for healthcare is a culmination of the worldwide research into medical textiles and biomaterials. It is divided into eight parts covering the main areas of basic biomaterials, healthcare and hygiene products, infection control and barrier materials, bandaging and pressure garments, woundcare materials, implantable and medical devices and smart technologies. Each part contains a comprehensive overview written by leading experts in the area. The overviews are then followed by a selection of the best papers from the 2003 MEDTEX Conference, hosted by the University of Bolton. It has been extensively edited to produce what is expected to be the leading reference on this subject.
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Spis treści
New generations of resorbable biomaterials with textile structures | 23 |
Novel chitosanalginate fibres for advanced wound dressings | 37 |
Miraftab G Smart University of Bolton UK JF Kennedy CJ Knill | 50 |
Crawling from crab shells to wound dressings | 67 |
Application of nonwovens in healthcare and hygiene sector | 80 |
Improving the quality of life and comfort in wool and blended fabrics | 99 |
A study of the prevalence of respiratory morbidity in the workers of textile | 113 |
An overview | 131 |
An overview | 273 |
Woundcare dressings from chitin | 286 |
Epistaxis device and nasal surgical dressings | 303 |
New approach to produce absorbent pads for new end uses | 320 |
Repair of articular cartilage defects using 3dimensional tissue engineering | 335 |
A spider silk supportive matrix used for cartilage regeneration | 350 |
New prophylaxis method of childrens teeth caries | 366 |
Enhancing physiochemical behaviour of PLLACL suture by solvent treatment | 386 |
Nylon 66 knitted fabrics with antibacterial properties | 144 |
The use of Amicor Pure technology in medical textiles | 162 |
a contribution | 177 |
Barrier textiles by wet finishing and plasma treatment | 195 |
An overview | 211 |
The study of pressure delivery for hypertrophic scar treatment | 224 |
Effect of fibre type and structure in designing orthopaedic wadding for | 243 |
Assessment of fabrics worn on the upper limbs | 256 |
Natural silk based surgical threads production technology exploitation | 404 |
The Medical Devices Faraday Partnership | 417 |
the largest textile implant material | 432 |
An overview | 451 |
Delivering cell therapy for chronic wounds | 476 |
The effect of ammonia and sulphur dioxide gas plasma treatments on polymer | 491 |
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Medical Textiles and Biomaterials for Healthcare Subhash C. Anand,J F Kennedy,M Miraftab,Subbiyan Rajendran Ograniczony podgląd - 2005 |
Medical Textiles and Biomaterials for Healthcare S.C. Anand,J.F. Kennedy,M. Miraftab,S. Rajendran Podgląd niedostępny - 2005 |
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
absorbent absorption acid air permeability alginate fibres Amicor antibacterial antibiotic antimicrobial bacteria biocompatibility biodegradable Biomaterials braided cartilage cell attachment cellulose chemical chitin chitosan Cipro clinical coated collagen compression bandage contact angle cotton cylinder models degradation developed diameter diapers drug effect evaluated fabric Faraday Partnership Figure filament film function gowns grafts healthcare hyaluronan hydrolysed chitosan hygiene products implants increase industry infection knitted Knot breaking layer leg ulcers measured medical devices medical textiles medicine method molecular monofilament nerve nonwoven nylon padding bandages parameters patients plasma PLLA polyester polymers polypropylene polysaccharide pore pressure garment properties regenerated release samples scaffolds sensors silicone silk skin soluble solution structure surface surgery surgical suture synthetic Table technique temperature textile materials thermal tissue engineering treated trials University of Bolton venous leg ulcers venous ulceration viscose water repellency wound dressings wound healing woven yarns