Quick viewing(Text Mode)

Functionalizationofpolyethetherk

Functionalizationofpolyethetherk

Automatically generated rough PDF by ProofCheck from River Valley Technologies Ltd hswr slcne ne h raieCmosAtiuinNnomrilNDrvtvs30License. 3.0 Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives Commons Creative the under licensed is work will This strategies these that estimate we as biofunctional- PEEK, for the Petersen applicability Svea present and their the systems discuss in delivery and composites general drug in PEEK -based literature-reported on of the information ization in add with very reac- furthermore collocated modification the will stated be We to some will article. due are which there challenging literature, polymer, extremely performance the high is in of the tions latter bioactivity of the stability poten- the chemical Although enhance the and modification. to understand physical high completely surface discussed to been and have comprehended bulk methodologies be including noteworthy must PEEK, two now, that However, enhancing to challenge manner, [12]. Up huge this advantages. a [11], In tial applications. is [10], potential PEEK [9], its of constrained [8], has bioactivity [7], which the inflammation [14], [13], significant inert clinically biologically nor is higher PEEK effects much mutagenic a or demonstrating toxic titanium, neither as such materials con- implant to Young orthopedic compared when and effects stress-shielding dental less applied display could ventionally PEEK that proposed been has it Subsequently, Young by given the is while much GPa, thrust garnered main furthermore fundamental have novel the composites aesthetics, its this Besides and PEEK dentists. of manu- PEEK and years, in application technologists recent prostheses dental of the femoral from course enthusiasm as for the such In perspectives [4]. components new joints implant hip stressed up factured development mechanically opened The more (CFR-PEEK) for [3]. material PEEK applications composite traumatic reinforced for fiber and alternative for polymeric orthopedic carbon applications, promising a in modern of into particularly for turned popularized components, PEEK was implant 1990s, PEEK late metal 1980s, the to By the [2]. In edges [1]. turbine created 1978 and initially airplanes in example, was researchers English that of group aromatic a polycyclic by semi-crystalline a is (PEEK) Polyetheretherketone Introduction Received: functionalization DOI: surface coatings, polymer composites, polymer treatment, plasma highlighted. end be system the will drug-delivery At orthopedics biodegradable Keywords: PEEK-associated future. or a the dentistry of in in development attention application the greater potential on gain with research will own strategies our their information these article, discuss add that the and of estimate general furthermore we in will polymers as We of PEEK, article. collocated biofunctionalization for high the be present applicability the and will the systems of which in delivery stability literature, drug composites chemical polymer-based the modification. PEEK on and in literature-reported surface physical reactions the high and modification in very stated bulk with the some including to are due PEEK, there noteworthy challenging polymer, of two extremely performance now, bioactivity is to the latter Up the enhance advantages. Although potential to the discussed challenge understand huge are a completely is to methodologies PEEK of comprehended bioactivity be the enhancing must manner, that this which In inert, applications. biologically potential is its PEEK However, constrained applications. has traumatic implant and metal orthopedic to alternative in polymeric particularly promising components, a presented has (PEEK) polyetheretherketone 1990s, late Since Osnabr 2 1 orthopedics and dentistry in application for polyethetherketone of Functionalization Harting Rico GRUYTER DE Abstract: aoaoyfrCeityadSraeMdfiain nvriyo ple cecs Osnabr Sciences, Applied of University Modification, Surface and Chemistry for Laboratory aoaoyfrCeityadSraeMdfiain nvriyo ple cecsOsnabr Sciences Applied of University Modification, Surface and Chemistry for Laboratory Osnabr 10.1515/bnm-2017-0003 ’ ü nrdbeboehnclpoete.I t aua om h Young the form, natural its In properties. biomechanical incredible s ’ ouu f16Ga[] oevr EKsosgetbooptblt nvtoadi io causing vivo, in and vitro in biocompatibility great shows PEEK Moreover, [7]. GPa 116 of modulus s k emn,Poe 09519938,Emi:[email protected] E-mail: 3182, 969 541 0049 Phone: Germany, ck, ü k Germany ck, eray6 2017; 6, February © stecrepnigauthor. corresponding the is niifciiy ifntoaiain rgrlae ihpromneplmr osseointegration, polymer, performance high release, drug biofunctionalization, anti-infectivity, 07 vaPtre ta. ulse yD Gruyter. De by published al., et Petersen Svea 2017, 1 aisBarth Marius / ’ ouu fCRPE saon 8Ga 5 hc sna hto otclbn 4,[6]. [4], bone cortical of that near is which [5] GPas 18 around is CFR-PEEK of modulus s Accepted: 1 hmsB Thomas / eray2,2017 22, February ü hrke 1 eiaSpi Pfe昀fferle Sophia Regina / ’ ouu fPE saon 3.6 around is PEEK of modulus s 1 ü ü vaPetersen Svea / k Albrechtstra ck, k Albrechtstra ck, iNnMtras 07 20170003 2017; BioNanoMaterials. ß ß 0 49076, 30, e 0 49076 30, e 2 Automatically generated rough PDF by ProofCheck from River Valley Technologies Ltd odahso ewe ohmtrasi eesr obidauebeimplant. The useable enough. a high build not to is PEEK necessary com- neat is PEEK of electronic materials This modulus the [17]. both storage in With packaging between the electronic applications modulus. if adhesion for applications storage good for possibility orthopedic a high used for be a used can also have be and can increased be to composite significant property could is modulus good composite this a AIN This is with posite increased. it is applications those strength components For the two packaging. these and between ap- adhesion good dental The very for (AIN). nitride used is aluminum be example, could for SiO composite ceramics, SiO with that a with composites Such is, increased [16]. effect are increased positive neat yield is The matrix char the plications. the the up of and lighten crystallization stability heterogenous to thermal the The TiO possible composite. with is combined the it PEEK for like advantages Also implant, increased. an (SiO of crystalline-silica be dental look with will for natural ites advantage appropri- more implant huge a more an a get are be to of that could PEEK lifetime This composites [15]. the to PEEK because lead neat improvements applications, to These compared pos- conditions neat increased. water-lubricated to composite is under compared resistance lower ate This crystallization- is wear the (PTW). coefficient and the friction increased whiskers and are the PEEK stiffness titanate conditions and water-lubricated potassium Under there strength The decreased. additives as PEEK. is these temperature neat commercially Besides than are properties applications. improve better aeronautic also which much CNTs for filler, sesses (CNT). PEEK other tubes with with nano some used (CNF) electrical carbon fibers be are for add nano can interesting to carbon and is especially combine properties conductivity, conductivity to mechanical generate generate possible to and also possibility strength is Another It the devices. PEEK. increase of simultaneously Those stiffness geome- to glassfibers. the and (material, PEEK increase carbon- fiber are to the materials used Typical of prospect. are choice application fibers later The the materials. on fiber-reinforced depends are orientation) try, PEEK of composites convenient Most composites Conventional 1: Table for the as, manner. where polymers controlled composites, softer a bioactive in for of material established bulk subcategory well the a but from as PEEK released understood is for be substance novel bioactive application. can rather biomedical and is for (PLLA) delivery poly(L-lactide) properties drug example, main of and category conditions third processing conventional The their particular reported in composites, summarizes bioactivity 1 PEEK Table the bioactive improve components. to and implant strategy PEEK-based genera- attractive of the an property while as osseointegrative evolved site, the conventional application has the composites of con- to PEEK formation adapted (i) bioactive properties The of categories: biomechanical tion systems. main of alteration drug-release three the into (iii) at composites and aims PEEK composites composites classify bioactive can (ii) one composites, application, ventional biomedical on focus a With composites Peek PEEK- a be of will development orthopedics the or on dentistry research own in our application article, potential the highlighted. with of system end drug-delivery the At biodegradable future. associated the in attention greater gain I o rsigHge trg ouu [17] modulus storage Higher color tooth-like lifetime, Increased situ sinteringIn laser Selective for properties Interesting pressing Hot molding Compression conditions Processing β HA AIN SiO PTW TPIjcinmligN ofimdbioactivity confirmed No molding Injection -TCP 2 atn tal. et Harting eotdPE opsts rcsigcniin n neetn rprisfrboeia application. biomedical for properties interesting and conditions processing composites; PEEK Reported 2 .Teeaeue seetoi akgn usrts SiO substrates. packaging electronic as used are These ). ytei process [16] synthetic anti-inflammatory Improved molding injection and pressing Hot 2 ecsa nat-namtr.I sas osbet rdc PEEK produce to possible also is It anti-inflammatory. an as reacts [15] application biomedical tblt 1] [20] [19], stability mechanical improved and Bioactivity [18] differentiation osteogenic and proliferation cell Enhanced 2 nte xml r compos- are example Another . 2 ie oeimportant some gives 2 Furthermore, . EGRUYTER DE Automatically generated rough PDF by ProofCheck from River Valley Technologies Ltd iatra hohxdn lcnt.Tesse scaatrzdb ihiiildu ees f4%i h first 7 the ensuing in an- the 40% in the of completed with release is drug equipped release initial is high drug and a while completely by h, characterized biodegrades 24 is which system matrix, The gelatine gluconate. chlorhexidine a tibacterial of example persists known One system established. The less pocket. are in systems pe- soluble delivery longer PerioChip drug easily a over local the dentistry, is released In is which be days. to 10 sulfate continues about gentamicin therefore of by and time water of caused in riod is soluble less delivery is antibiotic and drug crobefat short- gentamicin local initial achieve while preventive to water, high order a a is in gentamicin as release: It of derivatives gentamicin drug [9]. different contains long-term two Germany) with which Berlin, impregnated matrix is (Biomet, fleece collagen E-fleece The a protection. Septocoll metabolizing the a is by example characterized interesting conceivable. An surgery. is coating and drug-release orthopedics strong polymeric in a of only deposition solubility the and via temperature PEEK on melting probably system far, high drug-delivery so being H described and conditions, been HF not processing have as harsh systems acids such rather PEEK, the For or to [25]. temperature, pH, surroundings due in their variation carriers. of by polymer defined field are hydrophilic electrical kinetics the of release properties, drug swelling stimulus-responsive thereby their or and of characteristics biomolecules because swelling attention, where or special garnered drugs have some bound hydrogels, these chemically Among or of flexibilizers rupture of the addition dation, the by manageable is and polymer coefficient the release between the interaction materials. the of as filling increase well weight, An molecular as of carrier molecules. raise polymeric agent the the by active of lowered stiffness active example, and contained for of crosslinking is, rate of agent active permeation degree an and of diffusion coefficient the release defines The significantly components. material matrix nature polymer in- directly the polymeric is of a drug istics system the of reservoir where a mostly system, utilizing matrix matrix, by a hand, or using other is – by the coating hand, on that certain one or carrier, mechanism the a the On physical within ways: through tegrated two a in molecule formulated of drug be can example a It of an [25]. diffusion is the release on drug based Diffusion-controlled drug-release controlled. of chemically development and and research the in prevails organism human systems. the by PGA, metabolisation acid) poly(glycolic complete (PLA), acid) poly( poly(lactic or e.g. polymers, (PLGA) poly(lactide-co-glycolide) biodegradable synthetic soft of application The systems Drug-release research. fundamental further PEEK- requires of This degradation bioactivity. the on shift from factor the emerges influencing that that an and stating medium, culture be PEEK, reports, cell some might pure the are to of compared there value improved But pH not proliferation. the is of of osteoblasts decrease of concentration-dependent proliferation no the is the moment there of the using combination presence At the of confirmed. is in problem PEEK-composite not performed bioactive current is a is The of reaction (TCP). example building phosphate Another PEEK polymer [20]. tricalcium of [19], the with stability application where of mechanical process, site of the synthetic [22]. maintenance at situ nanoparticles to particles HA in main- regard use To an with to [21]. be possible properties embedding bones to is particle mechanical seems than it for earlier bioactivity the way the break promising PEEK improve would most and pure implants PEEK The to and of lower properties Compared applications, mechanical are PEEK. medical the fracture) for with tain to advantage mixing strain good huge a and compatible a has strength and the is bioceramic (tensile a bioactivity is is of challenge HA improvement bones. the of an chemistry but Such the to bones. similar to is chemistry capacity the binding that is used is PEEK-composites HA why and son bones between interface the improve to and implants are of composites integration [21]. Those better PEEK-composites. bioactive a of get group to the used is there composites PEEK conventional Besides composites Bioactive GRUYTER DE htcnit fa nr ebaepoetn h ciesbtne rmtesronig 2] h character- The [26]. surroundings the from substances active the protecting membrane inert an of consists that xetfra soito ihPE,teei ierneo oa rgdlvr ytm led sdin used already systems delivery drug local of range wide a is there PEEK, with association an for Except degra- chain polymer by operate systems drug-release controlled chemically of category main second The diffusion- as mostly release, of mechanisms several into divided be can systems drug-delivery general, In rea- The particles. (HA) hydroxyapatite with PEEK of combination the is composite a such for example One ® (Dexcel 2 SO 4 hc a ehrl ihto ybocieraet.Hwvr h salsmn fa of establishment the However, reagents. bioactive by withstood hardly be can which , ® hraGb,Aznu emn) hc sisre ietyit h periodontal the into directly inserted is which Germany), Alzenau, GmbH, Pharma ε cpoatn)(C)[4,woemi eetcnb on nthe in found be can benefit main whose [24], (PCL) -caprolactone) – 0dy [10]. days 10 β TPi,ta h mrvmn fbioactivity of improvement the that is, -TCP – locle scr-hl system core-shell as called also β TPcmoie [23], -TCP-composites atn tal. et Harting Automatically generated rough PDF by ProofCheck from River Valley Technologies Ltd ietteteto bu 0s yti ramn h rtstlmn fteipatcnb aiiae.O the On facilitated. be the can Schr Furthermore, as implant [27]. such the substances groups further functional of applied or settlement by coatings influenced first with directly react is the 90 can growth treatment nearly cell groups from this functional an angle inserted By by water-contact the s. O quantified the hand, for reduce 30 be other to described about can able example, of and were for wettability treatment authors been, better The changeddirect has [33]. much is effect al. material a This et the in Inagaki [27]. of expressed by [11], character is energy hydrophilic which surface the groups in hand, polar increase one of the addition On the properties. by surface the in changes cant 2: Table gas, process the from gas groups reactive a functional using by When occupied [30] immediately [27], 2. are time Table bonds over in stable free summarized not as resulting is longer the activation no plasma, are the possible, groups that the functional as so in that soon surface, directly so as the exposed rotate, is from to occupied polymer start out are the chains pointing where bonds polymer media Furthermore, these other treatment. course, or plasma components the Of reactions, atmospheric after surface. further with argon, for polymer reaction like available a gas the thus by inert are of example, an These for activation is site. plasma the binding free the of and generate of speaks gas to number process used one large the gas additional their between process an to reaction the in Due no If results polymer. is which [27]. the there bonds, surface of polymer C-C surface and the the C-H on both, bonds attack break free radicals is to contam- charged and capable polymer the impurities are a time further they plasma, and energy same If [28], the high the formed liquids. in At are generated [29]. or bonds removed radiation, free coatings are that UV functional so potential ination high-energy macromolecules and/or witch The the bonds of occur: interact chains free mechanisms can the two that breaks which plasma For energy. surface, a surface to the volt- exposed higher to high surface directly a polymer added via and the be place wettability of must functionalization better instabilities. take or prevent groups a may activation to in an case plasma evacuated usually expressed pulsating this is an is a treatment in into which generate plasma supply introduced to the power of possible is objective is The gas main it generated. The process Furthermore, the is laser. the is by plasma technique, technology or microwaves a this this age, [12], In that geometries lack [27]. from complex the [12], also and gas, handle literature process chamber to the the ability for in ad- the demand many and described low polymer offers the most as the as plasma on plasmas, low-pressure such stress PEEK, cold temperature thermal especially the high polymers, of As of and [11]. treatment temperature plasmas the low for atmospheric-pressure vantages are and energy in high- there differ low-, example: which as generation, For well plasma conditions. for different pressure methods cause different and can are These supply There formed. surface. are substrate radicals reactive the highly with which reactions in mixture gas ionized an describes Plasma treatment Plasma is general PEEK. in polymers of for bioactivity impact the high as surface for the added alteration chemical as be the modifications, (ii) over will surface spill PEEK, treatment, of modify to for chapter plasma to estimated main discussed discussed (i) rarely this are in far orthopedics: subchapter processes so and fourth principal Biofunctionalization, a dentistry three coating. the in surface date, alter To (iii) application core. to and for the modification aims PEEK on modification effect of surface no surface modification, or the little bulk with discussed improved PEEK regarding previously of PEEK the of surface improvement to the contrast for reported In been bioactivity. have modifications surface of types Different modification Surface lsapoesgsItoue ucinlgroup functional Introduced H H O H NH CCl CF gas process Plasma 2 2 2 2 lsateteto EKhsbe eosrtdwt aiu oictos[2 nodrt bansignifi- obtain to order in [32] modifications various with demonstrated been has PEEK of treatment Plasma ,H S, H O, H O, 4 SF , 3 4 N , BCl , atn tal. et Harting 2 ieetpam rcs ae n hi nrdcdfntoa rusacrigt Kr to according groups functional introduced their and gases process plasma Different 6 2 2 2 /S XeF , /O /O H 3 8 4 CS , N , 2 2 CO , O , 2 NF , 2 /H 2 2 2 /H 3 2 BF , 2 3 SOF , 2 SiF , 4 C-SH COOH C-O C-OH C-NH C-Cl C-F 2 ö e ta.rpre o NH for reported al. et der ü 2 e [31]. ger pam rae PEEK treated -plasma ° o67 to ° EGRUYTER DE nashort a in 3 -plasma Automatically generated rough PDF by ProofCheck from River Valley Technologies Ltd odn teghi ioadaaiefrigaiiy[0.Tu hsmdfiain fbl rpriscudbe could orthopedics. properties and bulk dentistry if in application modification, bone-implant for this and promising Thus osseointegration nervertheless [40]. be enhanced ability might substantially apatite-forming maintained, sufficiently as and proliferation vivo well adhesion, in as The cell strength acid. vitro initial sulfuric bonding in including in dissolved functions differentiation thereby pre-osteoblast and osteogenic However, induce sulfonated and acid. is to sulfuric PEEK reported more concentrated was Much often into SPEEK treatment. immersion further resulting surface by One pure sulfonation a PEEK. diamine not the untreated ethylene is is signifi- to this PEEK using show compared of base Results surfaces treatment RGD-peptide. Schiff RGD-modified chemical cell-adhesive a on stated the of attachment of cell formation conjugation enhanced technique the subsequent facile cantly by the a achieved was present purpose They PEEK [39]. The of al. (EDA). amination et Becker wet-chemical by the published recently for biofunc- was covalent amination for prerequisite further a A thus tionalization. fibronectin, protein cell-adhesive highly PEEK-NH the yield of to immobilization PEEK-NH order covalent in on h angle 5 for contact (1:1) dioxane water with by The (NaOH) hydrolyzed hydroxide further sodium attachment aqueous then the M was describe 0.5 which PEEK-NCO, into al. immersion of et of formation Noiset under reduction functions. (HMDI) chemical the diisocyanate borohydride of hexamethylene with sodium kinds of various by starting with backbone [38], molecules polymer reactive [37], PEEK of process the anchorage three-step of units a repeating is al. (NaBH the et of procedures Noiset groups amination literature. by keto wet-chemical the approach the purely physical in two first modifications high probably The stated very are 1). some the application (Figure are to biomedical there for due polymer, convenient performance challenging most high extremely The the is of PEEK stability of chemical modification and surface chemical the Although treatment Chemical increase could com- which The coatings, [36]. bioactive layers of non-metallic implant. mechanism strength or the adhesive This metallic of improved of time. durability to deposition the lead process the forms, can and layer for layers regular also different crosslinked, the but of densely polymers, bination of to a concentration applicable Thus, by only re- [35]. controlled not which other well is each formed be with are can and radicals polymer monomer thickness the application, whose of plasma surface During the gas. with process added act the are replace Second, the monomer. completely while of monomer, or amount the applied to of previously polymerization the radical on the free depends to for poly- thickness energy applied layer plasma initiation resulting directly by the are provides surfaces monomers plasma First, on the approaches: layers and different surface ultra-thin two con- of between the distinguish deposition be can the could One is properties merization. treatment bulk sim- polymer plasma-based of might the modification further which on undesired [28], A However, [27], Amorphous sequence. nanoroughness layers. coatings bioactive removed. a of of be is strength application adhesive result will the the plify The rate possibly structures. and etch wettability cross-linked constant increases to which very surface, compared uni- a faster occur with etched effects these layers are As regions thin [28]. aging extremely physical permanently, accelerated and highly a formly to contributing polymer, the of degradation implant. the body to the body of the colonization of ensure to acceptance help the significantly can This [34]. PEEK treated GRUYTER DE eie raaeo od niemcooeue,tepam eeae Vrdainlast oxidative to leads radiation UV generated plasma the macromolecules, inside bonds of breakage Besides 4 nodrt eeaehdoy ucin.Tefre EKO sakyitreit o h covalent the for intermediate key a is PEEK-OH formed The functions. hydroxyl generate to order in ) 2 sol lgtylwrta nPE-H u tsre sabs o the for base a as serves it but PEEK-OH, on than lower slightly only is ’ el nteipatadthus and implant the on cells s atn tal. et Harting 2 . Automatically generated rough PDF by ProofCheck from River Valley Technologies Ltd hnmd ortt.Tu,telqi otn aeili vnysra ntesbtae hl xesmaterial excess while substrate, the is on this spread evenly and substrate is the material on coating form liquid liquid the and in Thus, [45] applied rotate. is nickel-phosphorus to material [44], made coating titanium for the then with used spin-coating, described mostly liquid During were is the (iii) It PEEK [43]. into achieved. on silanes is dipped results thickness simply Good coating are desired [43]. Samples proba- the geometries coatings. until is simple state) surface Dip-coating molten if (ii) or establishment (dissolved PEEK. material the untreated coating for to These methods compared coating. simplest tita- low vivo HA a the applied in and with subsequently bly contact modified a pressure was of bone-implant low strength PEEK better the method, uses showed or the this spraying, implants bioactivity on Using the plasma layer [41]. increases dense substrate vacuum directly the a which the layer on material, nium region PS, the small of cooling a While modification ionize heated reached. to further is temperatures is A material state plasma coating semi-molten formed. uses the which or is spraying, Therefore, molten substrate thermal substrate. a of a until type on rise plasma a materials to the is able non-metallic by PS is and which [42]. metallic PEEK, vivo on deposit in coating to and hydroxyapatite energy a vitro Research develop in [41]. to ratio titanium CS contact or use bone-to-implant to nickel possible copper, the also Thereby, like is coatings, substrate. it metallic that a different show towards for reports accelerated used is are technique particles This into powder minimized. divided CS be dip-coating, During can (ii) particles Spray-coating (PS). spray-coating, (i) sprays the (i) deposition. plasma vapor PEEK: and physical on (CS) (v) coatings cold and Various bioactive aerosol-coating osseointegration. of (iv) of application enhancement spin-coating, a the the (iii) for for with useful fur- available combined hydrox- significantly a are and is be titanium presents techniques to particular, modification implants In shown this properties. on been bonding have Often coating the coatings surfaces. surface augment yapatite to a of treatment as bioactivity chemical applied or the plasma material improve previous bioactive to a process of modification layer ther thin a of deposition The Coating [39]. al. Amina- et (B) Becker [37]. to al. according et (EDA) Noiset diamine to ethylene according with (NaOH) treatment hydroxide by sodium tion with hydrolysis and (HMDI) diisocyanate ethylene 1: Figure atn tal. et Harting hmsr fPE ufc mnto.()Rdcinwt oimbrhdie(NaBH borohydride sodium with Reduction (A) amination. surface PEEK of Chemistry ’ iei nryi sdfrtecaigpoesadtetemliflec notesbtaeis substrate the onto influence thermal the and process coating the for used is energy kinetic 4 ,rato ihhexam- with reaction ), EGRUYTER DE Automatically generated rough PDF by ProofCheck from River Valley Technologies Ltd inadrpi.Hwvr ifntoaiainmtosne ob dpe u oasotsothl-ieand half-life short short a to regenera- due bone adapted for be [56]. used BMP-2 to of often need degradation therefore methods rapid is biofunctionalization and However, morphogenetic repair. properties bone osteoinductive and of strong tion immobilization has short-term phosphate BMP-2 or calcium (BMP-2). long- with 2 the modification be protein bulk could or possibility coating further surface a hydroxylapatit, modification the or PEEK foresee current osseointegration While of biofunctionalization. promotion by addressing conceivable the specific is for orthopedics in proliferation and fibronectin of dentistry or terms in RGD in application of osteoblasts For attachment of [39]. covalent [37], by attachment surfaces cellular in improve aminate to to found order described be been these of has can description PEEK detailed for chemistries A tionalization associated surface. (zero-length the the from substrate introduce delivery and or functionalized biomolecule stable agents for be the allow can to they to Moreover, order angstroms. in directly cross- several bonds additional of compound hydrolyzable spacer apply bioactive a cases introduce the themselves most However, or link cross-linkers), attachment. can biomolecule which for agents, used linking directly primary be immobi- and covalent hydroxyls can acids, enough, These carboxylic aldehydes, be amines. the thiols, should processes including hydrophilicity adsorption groups, of functional for defined modification While affords surface. simple lization that or to with groups attached compatible charged covalently be be of must to surface introduction compound inert sub- the the biomolecule to on of imparted successful sites bioactivity reactive functionality for specific the enhanced prerequisite the and that a course Moreover, adsorption of [54]. is protein immobilization antibodies non-specific (GGAP) anti-CD34 spacer of attached we peptide prevention covalently issues, the efficient sequently these of an from inclusion compound reached the the the studies, we Besides own shields way denaturation. effectively our and of which increase adsorption one [53], specific to in spacer hydropho- way non investigated for PEG with a hydrophilic important associated offer very the often quantity is of are activity defined integration these biological a as of in surfaces maintenance groups polymer addition, functional bic In terminal poly(ethylenimine) multipli- [52]. as of for functionality such range surface biomolecule spacers wide this the multifunctional a and Here, with surface be surface. dendrimers the the might on between or which groups spacer treatment, functional intermediary chemical available an or of of cation plasma grafting by the modification surface with functionality. previous combined surface a novel stable require be a methods can or alization biofunctionalization delivery drug Thus, a [51]. achieved with implant be the can provide surface to implant used the long-term either on and short-term biomolecule a the protocol immobilization of applied non-cleavable localization the or on cleavable within Dependent via used. entrapment commonly attachment physical most covalent are interactions, and bonds electrostatic biotin-avidin) or in Waals (as der pairing van ligand-receptor via hydrogels, polysaccharides, adsorption peptides, physical proteins, surfaces as to biomolecules etc. immobilizing for methods reported numerous the Among Biofunctionalization PEEK-associated no knowledge, our of best far. the described so To been reported classes. has been material This contain- have all systems. systems carrier of drug-delivery delivery polymer substrates drug a onto methods, substrate-associated deposit polymers establish coating several to to presented for order used different in The furthermore agent [48]. be bioactive PEEK a could of ing dip-coating, biocompatibility and the spray-coating improve particular responses, nanostructures to cellular 1D-alumina in able of vitro be PLD in The improved to [50]. example, seems [49], for also differentiation PEEK, osteoblastic thick- on All and homogeneous titanium EBD). proliferation a of attachment, with (PLD, substrate deposition cell evaporated the e-beam deposition directly on The or material laser [49]. coating (PD) pulsed [48], the ionized depo- of ness and layers either vapor ultrathin (EBD) are Physical yield beam materials (v) methods coating coating electron [47]. three the (PD), MPa) methods, 15.5 plasma these to as In MPa such (PLD). 7.5 plasma methods, (from to numerous compared doubled strength combines than adhesion sition more the re- however, cellular be time, can biological same lower could process to the HA-coatings This At leads sprayed crystallinity. needed. which surface high crystallinity substrate is low with the treatment a HA show against thermal than r u otelwaudneo emnlfntoa ruso otplmr sPE,ms biofunction- most PEEK, as polymers most on groups functional terminal of abundance low the to Due icnuaeTechniques Bioconjugate yHrasn[5.Biofunc- [55]. Hermanson by , 4 nPL ufcs nthis In surfaces. PLLA on atn tal. et Harting Automatically generated rough PDF by ProofCheck from River Valley Technologies Ltd uldo.Rslssoe etrahsv tegho h LAcaigt mntdPE oprdt un- on to coating compared the surfaces, PEEK PEEK and aminated unmodified surface from to the off to coating pulled were pressed PLLA coating is the the tape PEEK. of adhesive EDA-treated of parts an most and strength While and untreated adhesive PEEK. coating modified of better the example showed into cut the Results is at off. grid 3 pulled defined Figure a in test, scratch illustrated chloroform). the is During in modifications the PLLA of (0.5% impact solution The polymer min. a 10 is into time times drying 5 the dips dipped those were Between samples PEEK Therefore, cedure. pressure. values standard mean and represent temperature Bars room technology. at drop sessile by measured 1 Figure 2: Figure to compared HMDI pmol*cm coupled 0.3 the of of loads manufacturers chain surface the amine alkyl to films longer according to both assay the compared On sulfo-SDTB EDA. of colorimetric al. of presence angles. chain et the contact alkyl water Becker to shorter comparable dedicated to the show which probably illustrates according al., be 2 surfaces et Noiset can Figure PEEK to This according Filderstadt). aminated films OCA, PEEK on aminated System angle and Angle unmodified contact Contact decreased (Dataphysics considerable technique a drop sessile the 60 using at vacuum 120 in at cyanate (EDA) dried ethylenediamine were terminal with films amination, reaction of PEEK PEEK h contrast, 3 hydrolysis procedures, In being room-temperature. amination (iii) step at both one h involved days, 5 only for al., 3 dioxane et mL for Becker 125 to in temperature according M) (0.5 room NaOH mL at 125 triethylenediamine with 120 groups g at h 0.025 3 and for (DMSO) toluene sulfoxide dimethyl film mL PEEK Briefly, 250 [39]. in EDA and [37] HMDI using procedures (8 amination described above two the investigated system we following, PLLA. delivery with drug the coating biodegradable In respectively. PEEK-associated and dentistry, a treatment in carrier such surface antiseptic of PEEK polymeric an establishment chemical biodegradable as the including for model established steps well a required is as the which detail Aldrich) drug, model Sigma a (CHX, as acetate thickness and chlorhexidine 4000G, (VESTAKEEP and films Marl) PEEK Evonik, es- substrate the model is material As 0.5 a vision as components. approx. One applications foci. implant possible research dental with our system antibacterial of delivery for one drug also biodegradable PEEK-associated is a application of biomedical tablishment for PEEK of functionalization The system drug-release biodegradable PEEK-associated vision: Our × . m mnto codn oNie ta.ivle he ecinses i euto ih05gNaBH g 0.5 with reduction (i) steps: reaction three involved al. et Noiset to according amination cm) 2.5 h deiesrnt ftersligboerdbecaig a nlzdb en fagi cac test. scratch grid a of means by analyzed was coatings biodegradable resulting the of strength adhesive pro- The dip-coating a via PLLA with coated were surfaces PEEK untreated and aminated both Subsequently, measurements angle contact water of means by characterized was films PEEK modified of wettability The we coating, PLLA a of deposition subsequent for PEEK of wettability the improving of purpose the With atn tal. et Harting yrpiiiyo mntdPE ufcs ae otc nlso nrae n mntdPE codn to according PEEK aminated and untreated of angles contact Water surfaces. PEEK aminated of Hydrophilicity µ )wr idypoie yEoi nutisA.Frhroe eue LA(eoe 210, (Resomer PLLA used we Furthermore, AG. Industries Evonik by provided kindly were m) ° ,(i oicto ih1. LHD n20m dried mL 250 in HMDI mL 12.5 with modification (ii) C, ’ ntutos[57]. instructions ± ° tnaddvaino 0measurements 10 = n of deviation standard overnight. C − 2 ol edtce i the via detected be could EGRUYTER DE ° .After C. 4 Automatically generated rough PDF by ProofCheck from River Valley Technologies Ltd Ateoelpwsitninlygnrtdt esr h hcns ftecaig hc ssoni Figure in shown is which coating, the of thickness the 5 measure about to generated measures 4B. intentionally thickness was coating overlap The the homogenous. 4A is surface The Jena). riga, 12 is diameter Sample test. scratch grid a of performance after EDA, with modified previously mm. (B) or untreated (A) ther 3: Figure of hydrophilicity the of independently groups adhesive amine Thus surface test. of scratch grid presence the the surfaces. after by the PEEK enhanced EDA-treated as be appearance could surfaces similar PEEK strength PLLA-coated a tape. have adhesive HMDI the of with elimination treated after defects any shows hardly surfaces aminated GRUYTER DE h perneo h otn a utemr netgtdvasann lcrnmcocp ZISAu- (ZEISS microscopy electron scanning via investigated furthermore was coating the of appearance The deiesrnt fPL otnso EKfim.Poorpso LAcae EKfim,wihwr ei- were which films, PEEK PLLA-coated of Photographs films. PEEK on coatings PLLA of strength Adhesive µ .A o a e nFigure in see can you As m. atn tal. et Harting Automatically generated rough PDF by ProofCheck from River Valley Technologies Ltd 9 oa K oaeK,KpdaA,SlkrB,GrakB EKSO opstswt ihtemlsaiiyfreetoi applications. electronic for stability thermal high with composites PEEK/SiO2 B. Garnaik BS, Selukar AS, Kapadia KA, Rokade compos- RK, polymeric hydroxyapatite-reinforced Goyal of 19. biocompatibility vitro In KE. Tanner L, Silvio Di RA, Harris MM, Savalani L, Hao Y, Zhang 18. Schr S, Strametz D, Briem 17. 2013. Press, CRC Miami: 2012;3:9 applications. Res. Schr and Technol W, methods Pharm Besch technology: Adv 16. plasma J delivery. temperature drug Low antimicrobial X. local Lu for PK, route Chu ideal 15. an pocket: Intraperiodontal KR. Anoop SC, Nair 14. 2012;161:351 Release. J Control Gr B, delivery. Holzer drug 13. controlled di昀ffusion of Modeling F. systems Siepmann delivery J, drug Siepmann local 12. Implant-associated al. et HK, Kroemer H, Schwabedissen zu Meyer V, Senz N, Grabow S, Petersen Switzerland: K, Cham, Sternberg technology. 11. and sciences applied in Briefs Springer systems, delivery drug Controlled M. Masi G, Perale F, Rossi 10. M R, Lutz T, Rechtenwald D, Pohle E, Vairaktaris C, Wilmowsky von Mechanical9. polyetheretherketone: crystalline and Amorphous I. Rantala I, Hiidenheimo H, Kainulainen E, Wuolijoki I, Kallela T, J composites. Nieminen andpolysulfone 8. of polyetheretherketone biocompatibility Invitro AD. Ste昀ffee A, Moet SA, Brown K, Merritt PEEK LM, carbon fiber-reinforced Wenz of 7. properties the micromechanical on processes sterilization of inflluence The S. 2):8 Green Res.2006;17(Suppl D, Raabe Oral Implants A, Clin Godara 6. bone. on peri-implant forces of Inflluence F. 2008;19:10 Technol. Isidor Device 5. Med devices. 2007;28:4845 implantable . long-term implants. for spinal Polyetheretherketone D. and orthopedic, Williams trauma, 4. in biomaterials PEEK JN. Devine SM, 1985. Press, Kurtz CRC 3. Miami: applications. and properties : Engineering Margolis. 2000;31:D22 Injury. 2. surgery. bone in polymers Nonresorbable L. Eschbach 1. References by approved regula- been has national and relevant Declaration, the Helsinki all the of with tenets complied authors the been the accordance has in use and policies human institutional to tions, related research included The individuals approval: all Ethical from obtained been has consent study. this Informed in consent: Informed Methods: and interest. Material of conflict no state Authors interest: of Conflict Author Mrs. and microscopy amination. electron and scanning work in laboratory assistance in assistance technical technical expert expert for for Terveen Mey Mrs. measurements, angle L Mrs. tact Schmidt, Mrs. thank authors The Acknowledgments prospects. application of range vitro broad established a in carri- having that the polymer agents state, bioactive different are various already including steps and systems can biopolyesters next delivery example, one drug However, The for PEEK-associated activity. as, system. further ers biological for delivery basis and drug the release a build CHX methods for vitro carrier in a of as exploration application for properties promising thickness layer for and 95 of applied. magnification was a 4130 analysis of topography magnification For detector. a SESI measurements a with registered were micrographs 4: Figure lcrnMtrLt.2013;9:95 Lett. Mater Electron 2009;91:1018 Res. Mater Biomed J sintering. laser selective by manufactured ites 2005;16:671 Med. Mater Sci Mater J surfaces. (PEEK) polyetheretherketone treated 2005;17:126 Praxis. und Forschung in Vakuum devices. miniaturized of functionalization surface assisted Plasma Formteile; Dis.2003;5:222 Colorectal sinus. apilonidal of treatment surgical a昀tter tocoll) 2013;58:417 Tech (Berl). Biomed applications. medical di昀fferent for designs customized polymers: biodegradable on based 2016. Publishing, International Springer 2008;87:896 A. Res Mater Biomed J vitro. in osteoblasts on composites polyetheretherketone sintered laser three-dimensional 2008;84:377 A. Res Mater Biomed J follow-up. 3-year a during reactions tissue and properties 1990;24:207 Res. Mater Biomed 2007;3:209 Biomater. Acta applications. implant bone for composites with coating PLLA adhering and homogenous a of deposition successful show results Summarizing, atn tal. et Harting ’ Statement s oorpyadlyrtikeso LAcaig eoie nPE lsvadpcaig cnigelectron Scanning dip-coating. via films PEEK on deposited PLLA-coatings of thickness layer and Topography ’ ü nsiuinlrve or reuvln committee. equivalent or board review inistitutional se ,Br U, ssner ö e ,OlA Plasmagest A. Ohl K, der ü ö ke ,Hu ,K昀fe ,Shlbr W ta.Efcc n oeac fanwgnaii olgnflleece(Sep- collagen gentamicin ofanew andtolerance al. E昀fficacy et FW, E, Schildberg Ki昀ffner M, Houf B, ckner e ,Mee M emn ,LnatW ta.Rsos fpiayfirbat n sebat oplasma to osteoblasts and fibroblasts primary of Response al. et W, Linhart W, Lehmann NM, Meenen K, der – 100. – 15. ü zeOberfll tzte ü kmn n r.Hbradfrepr ehia sitnei con- in assistance technical expert for Haberland Mrs. and mkemann ä hnukinlseugkmlxsrkuire,mnauiire Kunststo昀ff- miniaturisierter strukturierter, komplex chenfunktionalisierung ü setH ta.Efet fbociegasadbt-C containing andbeta-TCP glass bioactive of E昀ffects al. et H, nstedt – 20. – 7. – 7. – 27. – 7. – 18. – 83. – – 1. 62. – 69. – EGRUYTER DE 27. – 902. – – 15. 30. Automatically generated rough PDF by ProofCheck from River Valley Technologies Ltd 3 omegK iegF amtnM rn .Gatigwt yrpii oye hist rpr rti-eitn ufcs olisSurf Colloids surfaces. protein-resistant toprepare chains polymer hydrophilic with Gra昀tting C. Brink 1991;13:858 M, Technol. Malmsten F, Microb Tiberg Enzyme K, biocatalysts. Holmberg of 53. immobilization in Polyethyleneimine S. Ponrathnam 2004. NR, Press, Ayyangar Academic R, medicine. 2015;50:4779 Bahulekar in Sci. 52. materials Mater to J introduction trends. an future science: and Biomaterials current BD. implants: Ratner dental 51. for Biomaterials MG. Faga F, Mussano D, Duraccio for 50. composites polyetheretherketone of concepts bioactivity and Biomechanical MU. Wahit MR, Kadir Abdul A, PEEK Goharian of MR, modifications Abdullah wetting 49. and topography Surface al. et T, Strunskus H, H-W, Abdul-Khaliq Park A, May ME, Appl Hammadeh surgery. CK, fusion Akkan spinal 48. for PEEK coated hydroxyapatite Osteoconductive al. et J-H, Choi W-H, Yoon J, Ryu J-J, Choi D-S, Park studyin B-D, a Hahn pilot 47. PEEKimplants: et al. Nano-hydroxyapatite-coated P, K, Handa P, Breding Kjellin M, Ho昀ffman A, Wennerberg Lett. S, Mater Barkarmo Electron 46. composite. nanotubes ketone)/carbon ether (ether poly 2015;26:5359. on Med. coating Mater nickel-phosphorus Sci Electroless Mater D. Yang J L, coating. Di layer T, surface Zhai TiO2 45. with of 3D-printed PEEK Apatite-forming T. properties Kokubo on the mechanical T, Matsushita T, angle Kizuki and44. raster thickness layer of Inflluence J. Zhao H, Zhang D, an- Zhao and G, biocompatible P, Li for Geng technology W, Wu emerging 43. an as spray Cold JM. Guilemany IG, Cano S, Dosta A, Concustell N, Cinca AM, Vilardell Front 42. implants. orthopedic for polyetheretherketone of modification Physical al. G-P, et Yan H-S, Gu X, Ye Z-T, Hou L-N, Y-W, Zhang porous Du three-dimensional 41. of bioactivity and osseointegration, Cytocompatibility, al. et EY, Chong Z, P, Xu Li W, Wang HM, Wong Y, via Schi昀ff Zhao 40. surfaces polyetheretherketone onto RGD-peptide the of gra昀tting Covalent M. C-F, Gabriel Vahl D, Strand S, Lorenz M, Becker film surfaces. 39. PEEK modified on chemically gra昀tting covalent or/and adsorption Fibronectin J. Marchand-Brynaert YJ, Schneider of O, coupling Noiset covalent 38. by film (PEEK) ketone) ether ether poly(aryl of modification Surface J. Marchand-Brynaert Y-J, Schneider O, Noiset 37. Modifizierungmethoden Beschichtungen: polymere bioaktive und Biokompatible S. Zschoche C, Werner V, Steinert Pro- S, Gramm Plasma B, surface. Voit PEEK 36. semi-crystalline a of bombardment ion by generated radicals Free DR. McKenzie N, James S, Zhang F, Awaja 35. Appl J plasma. oxygen Schr remote 34. by film ketone) ether ether poly(aryl of modification Surface R. Suyama T, Horiuchi S, Tasaka N, studied Inagaki films 33. PEEK of functionalization Surface J. P, Marchand-Brynaert Bertrand Y, Adriaensen A, Ro De C, Poleunis C, Henneuse-Boxus 32. Kr 31. Terpi D, Rymuszka 30. Hohlk Packsto昀ffen, von Sterilisation G. P, Keil Awakowicz Verlag 29. Wiley-VCH Germany: Weinheim, design. surface for techniques advanced surfaces: polymer of chemistry plasma The J. Friedrich 28. and St composites 27. bioactive implants: dental peek Nanomodified K. Baroudi MZ, 2014;15:5426 Nassani Sci. F, Mol JP, Siddiqui J Matinlinna Int Z, PEEK. Khurshid S, of Najeeb bioactivity 26. the improve to strategies Current T. hydroxyapatite/polyetheretherke- Tang synthesized R, situ Ma in 25. of bioactivity and biocompatibility vivo In Y. Zhang S, Song X, Bao L, Weng materi- R, composite hydroxyapatite/polyetheretherketone Ma synthesized 24. situ in of Characterization W. Cai S, Song Z, Ni X, Bao L, Weng R, Ma whiskers-reinforced23. titanate potassium of behavior wear sliding and properties Mechanical R. Yang poly G-X, coated Sui Y-J, carbon Zhong diamond-like G-Y, of Xie characteristics 22. biological and Mechanical al. et Z, Wu J, Jiang DT, Kwok W, Zhang M, Xu H, Wang 21. J composites. poly(etheretherketone)/ceramic high-performance of modulus dynamic on interface of Role YS. Negi AN, Tiwari RK, Goyal 20. GRUYTER DE hscce n s.1997;123:297 Asp. Eng Physicochem A 2015;103:3689 A. Res Mater Biomed J peek. of concepts bioactivity and Biomechanical review: implants-a orthopedic in use 2014;29:1633 Sci. Med Lasers applications. implant for 2013;283:6 Sci. Surf 2013;101A:465 A. Res Mater Biomed J bone. rabbit 2014;10:631 2015;8:5834 Materials. ABS. and PEEK between study mechanical comparative a and PEEK 2015;50:4441 Sci. Mater J art. of state coatings: tibacterial 2014;8:313 Sci. Mater 2013;34:9264 Biomaterials. polyetheretherketone. on network nanostructured and 2013;2013:1 ScientificWorldJ. formation. base 1999;10:657 Ed. Polym Sci Biomater J 1997;35:3779 Chem. Polym A Sci Polym J arm. spacer a through acids amino and amines 2011;23:29 Praxis. und Forschung f 2012;9:174 Polym. cesses 2002;7:103 Polym. Plasma materials. 1998;68:271 Sci. Polym Anal.1999;27:142 Interface Surf spectroscopy. x-ray photoelectron and mass spectrometry ion secondary time-of-fllight by 2000;12:231 Praxis. und Forschung in Vakuum usage. industrial of 2016;65:827 Int. Polym ketone. ether polyether of treatment plasma air treatment: plasma Forschung in Vakuum plasma. pressure low in 2001;13:294 materials Praxis. medical und thermolabile and bodies hollow materials, packaging of Sterilization 2012. KGaA, Co. & GmbH 2015;27:16 Praxis. und Forschung in Vakuum assistents. bonding modification surface 2013;127:2581 Sci. Polym Appl J materials. composite tone 2012;71:117 Lett. Mater als. 2010;117:186 Sci. Polym Appl J condition. water-lubricated under composites ketone) ether poly(ether 2010;31:8181 Biomaterials. aryl-ether-ether-ketone. 2011;121:436 Sci. Polym Appl ü ü ö oyeeGrenzfll polymere r rU Oberfll U. hr e .Pammdfiirn o ussofe n set e nutile mezn;Pammdfiaino lsisandaspects of Plasmamodification Umsetzung; derindustriellen Aspekte und Kunststo昀ffen von P. Plasmamodifizierung ger ö e ,MyrPahA elrD h .O h plcblt fpam-sitdceia irptenn od昀frn oyei bio- polymeric di昀fferent to micropatterning chemical plasma-assisted if applicability the On A. Ohl D, Keller A, Meyer-Plath K, der – 6. ä hnkiirn o ussof itl lsazrH昀temtln;Sraeatvto rmpatc hog plasmafor through plastics from activation Surface zur Ha昀ttvermittlung; Plasma mittels Kunststo昀ff von chenaktivierung ł wk ,Brwk ,Hls .Tm-eedn hne fsraepoete fplehrehrktn asdb air by caused ketone ether polyether of properties surface of changes Time-dependent L. P, Holysz Borowski K, owski – 11. – ä – 24. – hn icmail n iatc oye otns oictomtosfrplmritrae.Vku in Vakuum interfaces. polymer for modificationmethods coatings: polymer bioactice and Biocompatible chen; eiw nentoa ora fDnity 2015;2015:1 Dentistry. of Journal International review. A – 9. – 9. 9. – 119. – 44. – 33. – – – 77. 25. 306. – 5. – 71. – 7. – 9. ö – pr n hroaie eiiice aeile i Niederdruckplasmen. mit Materialien medizinischen thermolabilen und rpern – 62. 7. – 21. – 4. – 7. – 77. – 90. – – 46. 34. – 45. – 93. atn tal. et Harting – 812. – – 52. 702. – 68. Automatically generated rough PDF by ProofCheck from River Valley Technologies Ltd 7 arR,GpaK.Asetohtmti ehdfrteetmto faiogop nplmrspot.Aa Biochem. Anal supports. polymer on groups amino of estimation the for method spectrophotometric A KC. Gupta RK, Gaur 57. perfor- vivo in and vitro In Knochenersatzmaterialien, von Biofunktionalisierung zur In-vivo-Untersuchungen und In-vitro- S. Ponader 56. 2013. Press, Academic London: techniques. Bioconjugate GT. Hermanson poly(l- 55. to antibodies anti-CD34 of immobilization Site-selective K. K-P, Sternberg Schmitz SB, Felix R, Busch A, Strohbach S, Petersen 54. 1989;180:253 2009. gra昀tts bone biofunctionalized of mance 2014;102:345 Biomater. Appl B Res Mater Biomed J surfaces. implant endovascular for lactide) atn tal. et Harting – 8. – 55. EGRUYTER DE