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New Multilayer Coating for Implants Proves Effective Against Bacterial Infection
Written by AZoMApr 13 2021
Young researchers from the National University of Science and Technology MISIS (NUST MISIS) have developed multilayer antibacterial coatings featuring an extended effect and a versatile range of action.
The author of the work, a researcher at the NUST MISIS Inorganic nanomaterials laboratory Elizaveta Permyakova. Image Credit: Sergey Gnuskov/NUST MISIS.
The coating has been prepared using modified titanium oxide and various antiseptic components.
In modern implantology, the coatings can be used as a safeguarding layer to prevent concomitant complications implant rejection or inflammation. The study findings have been published in the international scientific journal
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IMAGE: The author of the work, a researcher at the NUST MISIS Inorganic nanomaterials laboratory Elizaveta Permyakova view more
Credit: Sergey Gnuskov/ NUST MISIS
Young scientists from NUST MISIS have presented multilayer antibacterial coatings with a prolonged effect and a universal spectrum of action. The coating is based on modified titanium oxide and several antiseptic components. The coatings can be used in modern implantology as a protective layer for the prevention of concomitant complications - inflammation or implant rejection. The results of the work have been published in the international scientific journal
Applied Surface Science.
Antibacterial coatings are currently being actively researched, as the search for alternatives to traditional antibiotics is growing. They can be applied to implants, thereby preventing inflammation caused by nosocomial infections.