“…These methods need to be chosen in accordance with the type of starting materials and manufacturing, which can be another aspect to divide biomaterials into the appropriate categories, as metal-based materials are generally not suitable for FTIR, fluorescent microscopy or generally in swelling or enzymatic decomposition related characterization, but their pathway or elimination can be followed in the living system for example, with magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), positron emission tomography (PET), computed tomography (CT). The manufacturing methods can mainly be divided into the following: phase separation (precipitation), rapid prototyping, supercritical fluid technology, porogen leaching, electrospinning, 3D printing, freeze drying, centrifugal casting, templating, and micro patterning (Collins and Birkinshaw, 2013;Tóth et al, 2023). However, generally the main requirement towards a biomaterial is to improve tissue regeneration and to enable to create an environment that supports the attachment, proliferation, migration and differentiation of cells (Juriga et al, 2022; Zhang et al).One of the biomaterials that have been in use for the longest time are metals, thus, it is safe to say that this type of materials made it through the test of time, however, we can still witness developmental directions, both in the manufacturing and in the treatment of metallic biomaterials.…”