1. Introduction
Part I General 2. Blood composition, function and response to
biomaterials 3. Modelling the hemocompatibility of biomaterials and
medical devices 4. Tuning platelet responses to improve implant
integration 5. Standards and test protocols for testing the
hemocompatibility of biomaterials 6. Test methods for
hemocompatibility of biomaterials
Part II Improving the hemocompatibility of biomaterial surfaces 7.
Analysing biomaterial surfaces and blood-surface interactions 8.
Techniques for modifying biomaterial surfaces to improve
hemocompatibility 9. Coatings for biomaterials to improve
hemocompatibility
Part III Improving the hemocompatibility of types of biomaterial
10. Improving the hemocompatibility of biomedical polymers 11.
Improving the hemocompatibility of metallic biomaterials 12.
Improving the hemocompatibility of ceramic biomaterials 13.
Improving the hemocompatibility of biomedical composites
Part IV Improving the hemocompatibility of biomedical devices 14.
Improving the hemocompatibility of stents 15. Improving the
hemocompatibility of blood filters for biomedical applications 16.
Improving the hemocompatibility of oxygenators for biomedical
applications 17. Improving the hemocompatibility of vascular grafts
18. Improving the hemocompatibility of heart valves 19. Improving
the hemocompatibility of neural implants
Explores the complex nature of blood response to biomaterials and presents technologies and strategies to improve their hemocompatibility
Christopher Siedlecki is Professor of Surgery and Bioengineering at Penn State University, USA. He has a Ph.D. from Case Western University. Dr. Siedlecki has authored over 70 journal articles and has an h-index of 25. His teaching and research interests comprise physical and chemical properties of synthetic and natural surfaces, protein structure/function relationships, and the development of novel strategies for synthesis and modification of biomaterials.
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