2018
DOI: 10.1007/s11665-018-3198-9
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Biocompatibility of Hydrogen-Diluted Amorphous Silicon Carbide Thin Films for Artificial Heart Valve Coating

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Cited by 7 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…All the coated samples showed higher E corr and lowered i corr values compared to CG-Ti and n-Ti, ascribed to a lower corrosion tendency of 10. The MTT assay disclosed that cell viability of all the coated samples and substrates was reported above 85%, indicating the nontoxic nature of degradation products of titanium substrate, PEO and PEO-EPD coated samples [43]. The coatings consist of numerous pores on the surface, which can provide cellular communication efficiently and preserve the nutrients.…”
Section: Potentiodynamic Polarisation (Pdp) Testmentioning
confidence: 93%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…All the coated samples showed higher E corr and lowered i corr values compared to CG-Ti and n-Ti, ascribed to a lower corrosion tendency of 10. The MTT assay disclosed that cell viability of all the coated samples and substrates was reported above 85%, indicating the nontoxic nature of degradation products of titanium substrate, PEO and PEO-EPD coated samples [43]. The coatings consist of numerous pores on the surface, which can provide cellular communication efficiently and preserve the nutrients.…”
Section: Potentiodynamic Polarisation (Pdp) Testmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…The and seeded cells becomes a seductive destination for L-929 cell growth, which is mainly owing to the porous structure present on the samples. This porous structure will provide nutrients to the growing cells [43]. It is clearly observed that adherence and growth of L-929 cells are higher on coated samples compared to the untreated titanium substrates.…”
Section: Apoptosis Testmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…a-SiC was first used in biomedical applications as a biocompatible coating for stainless steel stents starting in 1996 [11,14,40], where it demonstrated significantly reduced protein activation compared to the uncoated implants. Further studies have cemented a-SiC as a biocompatible and hemocompatible material for a variety of applications including bone implant scaffolds and biosensors (2003-present) [12,18,[41][42][43][44][45]. In particular, a-SiC has been used as a passivation material for SiC [24,46,47], polymeric [38], and metallic [39,48] implantable microelectrode arrays, starting in 2003, as well as a coating for prefabricated Utah arrays [18,19], showing its potential for implantable electrical devices.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%