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Polymers conventional

Polyurethanes, due in part to their flexibility and toughness, are perhaps the polymer of choice for ventricular assist devices and blood pumps. Consequently, they have received considerable interest as bloodcontacting materials. In nonhuman primates, those polyurethanes, such as Pellethane , which exhibit the most hydrophobic surface chemistry produce the least platelet consumption [12]. In dogs, early platelet interactions with polyurethanes vary considerably although relationships to polymer surface chemistry remain unclear [13]. Thus while polyurethanes are chemically versatile and possess many desirable mechanical properties, it is generally not possible to predict their biologic responses in humans. [Pg.548]

These materials, which preferentially adsorb or absorb water (hydrogels), were initially postulated to be blood compatible based on the view that many naturally occuring phospholipids, comprising the cell membranes of [Pg.548]

Another hydrophilic polymer that has received considerable attention is poly(ethylene oxide) [17, 18]. While poly(ethylene oxide) surfaces have been shown (like hydrogels) to have relatively low interactions with blood proteins and cells in in vitro studies and in some animal models, the suitability of such polymers for actual device applications and long-term implants has not been established. [Pg.549]

In early canine implant studies, the thrombogenicity of a wide series of metallic implants was seen to be related to the resting electrical potential of the metal which was generated upon blood contact [21]. Metals with negative potentials tend to be antithrombogenic, while stainless steel tends to be neutral. Copper, silver, and platinum are positive and extremely thrombogenic. Indeed, the use of copper coils inserted into canine arteries continues to be a widely used model for inducing a thrombotic response [22]. [Pg.549]

Theoretically, reduced thrombogenicity of metallic stents and heart valve components might be achieved by thin film polymer coatings, although the clinical effectiveness of this strategy has not been demonstrated. Thus, chronic systemic anticoagulation is generally employed in patients with prosthetic heart valves (with metallic components) and stents. [Pg.549]


Liquid Membranes. A number of reviews summarize the considerable research effort ia the 1970s and 1980s on Hquid membranes containing carriers to faciUtate selective transport of gases or ions (58,59). Although stiU being explored ia a number of laboratories, the mote recent development of much mote selective conventional polymer membranes has diminished interest ia processes using Hquid membranes. [Pg.70]

Chlorinated Polyethylene. Chlorinating polyethylene under pressure results in a polymer having a chlorine content varying from 25 to 42%. The polymer requires the incorporation of carbon black and minerals for achieving good physical properties. The polymers handle like conventional polymers and can be mixed and processed on conventional mbber equipment. [Pg.233]

It is interesting to note that these crystalline materials do not dissolve in tetrahydrofuran or cyclohexanone at room temperature, indicating that PVC is too weak a proton donor to overcome extensive crystallisation. Crystalline PVC has a greater tensile strength and creep resistance than conventional polymer. It is, however, brittle, and whilst most conventional impact modifiers appear ineffective, EVA polymers are said to be quite useful. Plasticised compounds may also be prepared although mixing temperatures of up to 190°C are necessary. [Pg.359]

In contrast to static properties, where LP and GM reveal generally the same behavior as that of conventional polymers, due to the self-assembling nature of the breakdown process the transport properties of GM are much more complex. Like conventional polymers, these materials are highly viscoelastic [73,74] and their novel rheology has been intensively studied recently, both experimentally [75,76] and theoretically [11,31,77-79]. A theoretical model... [Pg.544]

Blending with Conventional Polymers 554 Outlook and Strategics 555 Acknowledgements 556 References 557... [Pg.325]

Figure 15-34. t/V curves of Al/PVK-MDMO-PPV-PCBM/1TO photocells. The concentration of the conventional polymer PVK in the blend is denoted in the ligurc. Tlie devices were illuminated through the ITO side by 41) iiiWA.nr at 4Kb inn. [Pg.602]

Pospisil, J. Functionalized Oligomers and Polymers as Stabilizers for Conventional Polymers. Vol. 101, pp. 65-168. [Pg.178]

Typically IPNs exhibit some degree of phase separation in their structure depending on how miscible the component polymers are. However, because the networks are interconnected such phase separation can occur only to a limited extent, particularly by comparison with conventional polymer blends. Polymer blends necessarily have to be prepared from thermoplastics IPNs may include thermosets in their formulation. [Pg.154]

Typical materials that exhibit liquid crystalline behaviour are made up of long, thin molecules. Hence in principle polymers ought to show the basic requirement for liquid crystal behaviour. Conventional polymers, however, are too flexible and tend to adopt random coil configurations in the melt. They are thus not sufficiently anisotropic to exhibit a mesophase. [Pg.157]

The easy processibility of hydroxyproline-derived polyesters is in marked contrast to the unfavorable material properties of most conventional poly (amino acids) that cannot usually be processed into shaped objects by conventional polymer-processing techniques (7). Furthermore, since the synthesis of poly(N-acylhydroxyproline esters) does not require the expensive N-carboxyanhydrides as monomeric starting materials, poly(N-acylhydroxyproline esters) should be significantly less expensive than derivatives of conventional poly(hy-droxyproline). [Pg.205]

The first member of this series, poly(CTTE), was a high-melting and virtually insoluble polymer that could not be processed into shaped objects by any one of the conventional polymer-processing techniques. In this respect, poly(CTTE) was highly reminiscent of conventional poly(L-tyrosine). [Pg.220]

Conventional polymer and phosphonate scale inhibitors may not be appropriate for application in high-pressure and high-temperature reservoirs. Only a limited range of commercially available oil field scale inhibitor chemicals are sufficiently thermally stable at temperatures above 150° C. These chemicals are homopolymers of vinyl sulfonate and copolymers of acrylic acid... [Pg.105]

The additive analysis reported has been largely confined to conventional polymers (polyolefins, polycondensates, PS, PVC, etc.) Very little work, if any, has been reported on advanced engineering plastics. Similarly, also relatively little research activity has focused on additives in acrylics or blends. [Pg.729]

The growth of thin lamellae takes place at their side surfaces, where polymer chains partially adsorbed to the surface are continually being taken in the basic elementary process in the conventional polymer crystallization theory is the completion of a single patch of two-dimensional lamella on the growth surface. We first consider the polymer crystallization in 2D space assuming that the whole molecule is strongly adsorbed on the growth surface (substrate), the potential on which is represented by in Eq. 4. The... [Pg.44]

Bipyridines were efficiently used in supramolecular chemistry [104], Since the molecule is symmetric no directed coupling procedure is possible. In addition, 2,2 6/,2//-terpyridine ligands can lead to several metal complexes, usually bis-complexes having octahedral coordination geometries [105,106], Lifetimes of the metal-polymeric ligand depend to a great extent on the metal ion used. Highly labile complexes as well as inert metal complexes have been reported. The latter case is very important since the complexes can be treated as conventional polymers, while the supramolecular interaction remains present as a dormant switch. [Pg.58]


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Comparison with conventional polymer composites

Comparison with conventional polymers

Composite conventional polymer based

Conducting polymers conventional metals

Conventional Redox-Polymers

Conventional polymer electrolytes

Conventional polymer electrolytes conductivity limit

Conventional polymer electrolytes highly conductive

Conventional polymer solar cells

Conventional polymer-processing

Conventional polymers polymer composites

Conventional polymers, additive products

Non-conventional polymer electrolyte

Organosilane and conventional organic polymer derived sol-gel coatings

Polymer Reactant and SRU Naming Conventions

Polymer conventional nomenclature

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