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- Magnesium (3)
- Beschichtung (1)
- Biocompatibility (1)
- Biodegradation (1)
- Coatings (1)
- Corrosion (1)
- Electrochemical noise (1)
- Elektrochemisches Rauschen (1)
- Implantat (1)
- Korrosion (1)
- Magnesium-Calcium (1)
- Plasma-Chemical Oxidation (1)
- Plasma-chemical oxidation (1)
- Plasmachemische Oxidation (1)
The main problem limiting the application of magnesium alloys as biodegradable implant material is its high degradation rate. In order to slow down the corrosion rate an extrusion process and specific coating systems based on plasma-chemical oxidation (PCO) and organic dip coating with poly(ʟ-lactid-co-caprolacton) (PLLC) were applied on Mg–1Ca magnesium alloy. The additional PLLC coating is used to delay the start of substrate corrosion, while the purpose of the PCO coating is to decrease the substrate corrosion rate. The corrosion behaviour was investigated in synthetic body fluid (SBF) through measurement of the hydrogen evolution rate in long term tests and polarisation and electrochemical noise measurements in short term tests. The results showed significant differences between the cast and extruded alloys and a decrease of the corrosion rate due to corrosion product formation. The combination of both coating systems resulted in a significant delay of metal substrate corrosion and all coating systems showed good correlation between short and long term tests. The combination of the three investigation methods provides the possibility to gain more information about the degradation behaviour and break down of protective coatings.
As bio-absorbable implant material the magnesium alloy Mg-1Ca is able to degrade in-vivo. The mechanical properties of this alloy are similar to those of human bone; both Mg and Ca are essential elements in human body. The main problem is the high corrosion rate of this alloy. Two coating systems based on plasma-chemical oxidation and an organic dip coating are applied onto MgCa1.0 magnesium alloy in order to slow down the corrosion rate. The corrosion behaviour of the coated alloys was investigated with electrochemical noise measurements. The influence of hydrogen evolution and increasing pH-value on the cytotoxicity was examined. The results of these investigations suggest that a combination of both coating systems leads to promising degradation properties.
Die Magnesiumlegierung Mg-Cal besitzt als potentielles bioabsorbierbares Implantatmaterial die Möglichkeit, vollständig vom menschlichen Körper absorbiert zu werden. Die mechanischen Kennwerte dieser Legierung liegen im Bereich des menschlichen Knochens und beide Legierungselemente (Mg, Ca) sind essentielle Spurenelemente im menschlichen Organismus.
Der limitierende Faktor für den Einsatz ist die hohe Degradationsrate dieser Legierung. Um die Degradationsgeschwindigkeit zu verringern, wurden zwei Beschichtungssysteme auf Grundlage der Plasmachemischen Oxidation (PCO) und organischer Beschichtung erzeugt und untersucht. Das Korrosionsverhalten dieser Schichtsysteme wurde dabei mit dem Elektrochemischen Rauschen analysiert. Zusätzlich wurde der Einfluss von Wasserstoffentwicklung und eines ansteigenden pHWert auf die Zelltoxizität untersucht. Die Ergebnisse zeigen, dass eine Kombination von beiden Schichtsystemen zu einem viel versprechenden Degradationsverhalten führt.