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Poly toxicity properties

Drug delivery systems based on biodegradable aliphatic polyesters have advanced remarkably over the past few decades. Commonly used polymers such as poly(e-caprolactone) (PCL), poly (lactide acid) (PLA), and poly (lactic-co-glycolic acid) (PLGA) are FDA approved and well known for their biodegradability, biocompatibility, and non-toxic properties, which make them suitable as matrices for controlled release drug delivery systems. [Pg.587]

Significant use properties of poly(ethylene oxide) are complete water solubiHty, low toxicity, unique solution rheology, complexation with organic acids, low ash content, and thermoplasticity. [Pg.344]

Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Applications. On account of its low toxicity and unique properties, poly(ethylene oxide) is utilized in a variety of pharmaceutical and biomedical appHcations. [Pg.344]

Although the initially reported tissue compatibility tests for subcutaneous implants of poly(BPA-iminocarbonate) were encouraging (41,42), it is doubtful whether this polymer will pass more stringent biocompatibility tests. In correspondence with the properties of most synthetic phenols, BPA is a known irritant and most recent results indicate that BPA is cytotoxic toward chick embryo fibroblasts in vitro (43). Thus, initial results indicate that poly(BPA-iminocarbonate) is a polymer with highly promising material properties, whose ultimate applicability as a biomaterial is questionable due to the possible toxicity of its monomeric building blocks. [Pg.213]

Poly(ethylene glycol) (PEG) is a polymer of considerable interest due to several properties, including solubility in both water and many organic solvents, non-toxicity and ability to induce cell fusion, and it has found many biological applications [59]. Despite its poor mechanical strength, attaching PEG chains onto mechanically strong materials, such as fibrils [60], is one way to harness its properties [61]. [Pg.53]

The design of bioeompatible (blood compatible) potentiometric ion sensors was described in this chapter. Sensing membranes fabricated by crosslinked poly(dimethylsiloxane) (silicone rubber) and sol gel-derived materials are excellent for potentiometric ion sensors. Their sensor membrane properties are comparable to conventional plasticized-PVC membranes, and their thrombogenic properties are superior to the PVC-based membranes. Specifically, membranes modified chemically by neutral carriers and anion excluders are very promising, because the toxicity is alleviated drastically. The sensor properties are still excellent in spite of the chemical bonding of neutral carriers on membranes. [Pg.607]

In an attempt to identify new, biocompatible diphenols for the synthesis of polyiminocarbonates and polycarbonates, we considered derivatives of tyrosine dipeptide as potential monomers. Our experimental rationale was based on the assumption that a diphenol derived from natural amino acids may be less toxic than many of the industrial diphenols. After protection of the amino and carboxylic acid groups, we expected the dipeptide to be chemically equivalent to conventional diphenols. In preliminary studies (14) this hypothesis was confirmed by the successful preparation of poly(Z-Tyr-Tyr-Et iminocarbonate) from the protected tyrosine dipeptide Z-Tyr-Tyr-Et (Figure 3). Unfortunately, poly (Z-Tyr-Tyr-Et iminocarbonate) was an insoluble, nonprocessible material for which no practical applications could be identified. This result illustrated the difficulty of balancing the requirement for biocompatibility with the need to obtain a material with suitable "engineering" properties. [Pg.158]

The method consists of the retention by sorption of the porphyrins on poly (vinyl alcohol) (PVA) hydrogels. Poly (vinyl alcohol) (PVA) is selected as the polymer of choice for the purification of industrial and medical wastewaters due to its capacity to form physically crosslinked hydrogels with the advantages of non-toxic, non-carcinogenic and biodegradable properties. [Pg.143]

Polymerized olefins include poly-a-olefins (PAOs), linear a-olefins (LAOs), and internal olefins (IOs) [24]. Hydrocarbon chain length and branching are selected to optimize the drilling properties and minimize the environmental toxicity [20]. [Pg.312]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.183 ]




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