2024
DOI: 10.3390/met14010088
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Corrosion Behavior of Nickel–Titanium Continuous-Casted Alloys

Minja Miličić Lazić,
Dijana Mitić,
Katarina Radović
et al.

Abstract: Variations in the corrosion behavior of biomedical NiTi alloys in Cl− containing and acidic environments present a problem with their biological implantation. The objective of this research was to evaluate the synergy of the microstructure, the corrosion behavior, and the biocompatibility of novel continuous-cast NiTi alloys and to compare them with commercial NiTi alloys. The two alloys have a practically identical nominal chemical composition, but they differ in production technology. The continuous casting … Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…However, even small amounts of nickel released from orthodontic wires can be allergens if they come into contact with the oral mucosa or if nickel is released into saliva [29][30][31]. Metal release from Ni-based oral appliances has been reported to cause burning mouth syndrome and oral lichenoid reactions, which are due to delayed allergic reactions (type IV) [32]. However, nickel is also inoculated through dietary intake at 300-500 µg per day, and the actual threshold at which nickel causes metal allergies is not yet clear, largely due to the individual's constitution.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, even small amounts of nickel released from orthodontic wires can be allergens if they come into contact with the oral mucosa or if nickel is released into saliva [29][30][31]. Metal release from Ni-based oral appliances has been reported to cause burning mouth syndrome and oral lichenoid reactions, which are due to delayed allergic reactions (type IV) [32]. However, nickel is also inoculated through dietary intake at 300-500 µg per day, and the actual threshold at which nickel causes metal allergies is not yet clear, largely due to the individual's constitution.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%