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Proteins, natural degradable polymers

Polymers with hydrolyzable linkages in the backbone can also be used as degradable materials. So far, most of them are too expensive and do not have the desirable combination of mechanical and chemical properties. Well-known synthetic hydrolyzable polymers are polyesters [1], polycarbonates [2], polyanhydrides [2], polyamides [2] and poly(amino acids) [2]. Hydrolyzable natural polymers may be cheaper and are believed to be representative of the future development in degradable polymers. Many scientists today are looking for new possibilities using such traditional natural polymers as polysaccharides, proteins and lipids. Special interest is focused on poly(j8-hydroxybutyrate) and its copolymers [3,4]. Well-known natural products... [Pg.30]

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Degradation natural

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Natural polymers

Polymer degradation

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Protein degradation

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