Repozytorium publikacji - Politechnika Gdańska

The controlled nanocrystallization of sodium-calcium-borophosphate glass (Na16.6Ca5.1B10.5Al0.8P10.5 O56.5 in at %) was conducted to investigate its influence on in vitro dissolution. Three temperatures (570 ◦C, 590 ◦C, and 610 ◦C) were selected based on thermal analysis and investigation of the morphology, structure, and in vitro dissolution of glass and glass-ceramics was conducted. The results of X-ray diffraction confirmed the presence of calcium phosphates nanocrystallites in glass-ceramics, with their contents increasing proportionally to the crystallization temperature. Infrared spectroscopy showed the presence of phosphate and borate network units, along with phosphates in a crystalline form. It was found that the target glass shows the highest mass loss in comparison to the glass-ceramics. Controlled nanocrystallization slowed down the dissolution of the materials (>10%), but did not adversely affect the deposition of hydroxyapatite layer. The presence of calcium phosphate nanocrystallites favors the process of B3+ release. The nanocrystallization of borophosphate glasses is a perspective tool for controlling the rate of dissolution of bioactive materials and enhancing their ability to deposit hydroxyapatite on their surface.

Autorzy

• Julia Dziewanowska link otwiera się w nowej karcie ,
• dr hab. inż. Jakub Karczewski link otwiera się w nowej karcie ,
• profesor Sharafat Ali,
• dr hab. inż. Natalia Wójcik link otwiera się w nowej karcie