APPLICATION BIOCOMPATIBLE COATINGS USING

Brand Owner Address Description
DOTIZE DOT GmbH Charles-Darwin-Ring 1a Rostock 18059 Germany Application of biocompatible coatings using electrochemical processes, physical vapour deposition processes and spray processes to implants for use in human and veterinary medicine, in particular to medical, surgical, orthopaedic and traumatological implants, dental implants and implants for mechanical stabilisation and fixing; surface modification of implants for use in human and veterinary medicine by chemical and electrochemical processes;Chemicals used in industry, namely, coating compounds of biocompatible materials used as components of implants, in particular of surgical, medical, orthopaedic and traumatological implants, dental implants and implants for mechanical stabilisation and fixing;Implants consisting of artificial materials; surgical, medical, orthopaedic, traumatological and dental implants comprising artificial material with coatings of biocompatible materials; coated implants for mechanical stabilisation and fixing;
 

Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

    
Technical Examples
  1. Thermal spray processing and cold spray processing are utilized to manufacture porous starting materials (such as tube stock, wire and substrate sheets) from biocompatible metals, metal alloys, ceramics and polymers that may be further processed into porous medical devices, such as stents. The spray processes are also used to form porous coatings on consolidated biocompatible medical devices. The porous substrates and coatings may be used as a reservoir to hold a drug or therapeutic agent for elution in the body. The spray-formed porous substrates and coatings may be functionally graded to allow direct control of drug elution without an additional polymer topcoat. The spray processes are also used to apply the drug or agent to the porous substrate or coating when drug or agent is robust enough to withstand the temperatures and velocities of the spray process with minimal degradation.