학술논문

Improved cell viability and hydroxyapatite growth on nitrogen ion-implanted surfaces.
Document Type
Article
Source
Radiation Effects & Defects in Solids: Incorporating Plasma Techniques & Plasma Phenomena. Jul/Aug2017, Vol. 172 Issue 7/8, p590-599. 10p.
Subject
*NITROGEN
*HYDROXYAPATITE
*CELL survival
*RAMAN spectroscopy
*FIBROBLASTS
Language
ISSN
1042-0150
Abstract
Stainless steel 306 is implanted with various doses of nitrogen ions using a 2 MV pelletron accelerator for the improvement of its surface biomedical properties. Raman spectroscopy reveals incubation of hydroxyapatite (HA) on all the samples and it is found that the growth of incubated HA isgreater in higher ion dose samples. SEM profiles depict uniform growth and greater spread of HA with higher ion implantation. Human oral fibroblast response is also found consistent with Raman spectroscopy and SEM results; the cell viability is found maximum in samples treated with the highest (more than 300%) dose. XRD profiles signified greater peak intensity of HA with ion implantation; a contact angle study revealed hydrophilic behavior of all the samples but the treated samples were found to be lesser hydrophilic compared to the control samples.Nitrogen implantation yields greater bioactivity, improved surface affinity for HA incubation and improved hardness of the surface. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]