Dual setting α-tricalcium phosphate composite cement obtained by 3d printing

Calcium phosphate cements (CPCs) could be employed as synthetic bone graft substitutes or scaffolds for tissue engineering allowing the fabrication of more complex geometries and the customization of the implants mainly due to the possibility to be molded.1 Moreover, the use of additive manufacturin...

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Main Authors: Loreley Morejón-Alonso, Wilbur Trajano Coelho, Luis Alberto dos Santos
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas 2015-05-01
Series:Revista CENIC Ciencias Químicas
Online Access:https://revista.cnic.cu/index.php/RevQuim/article/view/173
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author Loreley Morejón-Alonso
Wilbur Trajano Coelho
Luis Alberto dos Santos
author_facet Loreley Morejón-Alonso
Wilbur Trajano Coelho
Luis Alberto dos Santos
author_sort Loreley Morejón-Alonso
collection DOAJ
description Calcium phosphate cements (CPCs) could be employed as synthetic bone graft substitutes or scaffolds for tissue engineering allowing the fabrication of more complex geometries and the customization of the implants mainly due to the possibility to be molded.1 Moreover, the use of additive manufacturing technologies at low temperatures such as 3D printing allows the fabrication of pieces with enhanced performance over traditional techniques.2,3 Usually, the obtained pieces have low mechanical strength; however, the use of polymeric additives such as acrylamide (AA) and ammonium polyacrylate (PA), could reinforce the system through in situ polymerization and increase the mechanical properties of the final piece.4
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spelling doaj.art-863282ad56c7449ea6e4b21504da62022023-12-07T16:37:46ZengCentro Nacional de Investigaciones CientíficasRevista CENIC Ciencias Químicas2221-24422015-05-014616265173Dual setting α-tricalcium phosphate composite cement obtained by 3d printingLoreley Morejón-Alonso0Wilbur Trajano Coelho1Luis Alberto dos Santos2Departamento de Química General, Facultad de Química, Universidad de La HabanaEscola de Engenharia, Dpto. De Materiais, Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do SulEscola de Engenharia, Dpto. De Materiais, Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do SulCalcium phosphate cements (CPCs) could be employed as synthetic bone graft substitutes or scaffolds for tissue engineering allowing the fabrication of more complex geometries and the customization of the implants mainly due to the possibility to be molded.1 Moreover, the use of additive manufacturing technologies at low temperatures such as 3D printing allows the fabrication of pieces with enhanced performance over traditional techniques.2,3 Usually, the obtained pieces have low mechanical strength; however, the use of polymeric additives such as acrylamide (AA) and ammonium polyacrylate (PA), could reinforce the system through in situ polymerization and increase the mechanical properties of the final piece.4https://revista.cnic.cu/index.php/RevQuim/article/view/173
spellingShingle Loreley Morejón-Alonso
Wilbur Trajano Coelho
Luis Alberto dos Santos
Dual setting α-tricalcium phosphate composite cement obtained by 3d printing
Revista CENIC Ciencias Químicas
title Dual setting α-tricalcium phosphate composite cement obtained by 3d printing
title_full Dual setting α-tricalcium phosphate composite cement obtained by 3d printing
title_fullStr Dual setting α-tricalcium phosphate composite cement obtained by 3d printing
title_full_unstemmed Dual setting α-tricalcium phosphate composite cement obtained by 3d printing
title_short Dual setting α-tricalcium phosphate composite cement obtained by 3d printing
title_sort dual setting α tricalcium phosphate composite cement obtained by 3d printing
url https://revista.cnic.cu/index.php/RevQuim/article/view/173
work_keys_str_mv AT loreleymorejonalonso dualsettingatricalciumphosphatecompositecementobtainedby3dprinting
AT wilburtrajanocoelho dualsettingatricalciumphosphatecompositecementobtainedby3dprinting
AT luisalbertodossantos dualsettingatricalciumphosphatecompositecementobtainedby3dprinting