About this Research Topic
Bioceramics and bioactive glasses have been applied in orthopedics and dentistry for the repair and replacement of the damaged tissues since the 1980s. The initial use of these bioceramics and bioactive glasses as filling materials for dental and bones extends their application in a broad spectrum of therapeutics and tissue engineering. For hard tissues, the mechanical properties and biocompatibility of these biomaterials have been two critical factors for their successful clinical applications. In addition, specific chemical composition and topographical properties of bioceramics and bioactive glasses have promising effect by influencing cell-fate via cell-attachment, proliferation, migration, and differentiation under three-dimensional (3D) micro-/nano-environment for improved hard tissue regeneration.
This Research Topic on bioceramics and bioactive glasses for hard tissue regeneration covers the novel ideas and concepts for the synthesis of bioceramics and bioactive glasses and their characterization for chemical and structural characteristics, design of new compositions of bioceramics and bioactive glasses and their processing with desired surface structures or topographies, mechanical, and cellular responses under 3D micro-/nano-environment by regulating of cell-fate and their micro-/nano-environment by bioceramics and bioactive glasses. Therefore, the goal of this Research Topic is to provide future perspective and future research directions on new advancements of bioceramics and bioactive glasses-based biomaterials for hard tissue regeneration for successful clinical applications in healthcare market.
This Research Topic proposes to publish original research and review articles on the potential themes including, but not limited to:
• Calcium phosphates, bioceramics and bioactive glass nanoparticles.
• Biomineralization and mechanical properties of various bioceramics and bioactive glasses.
• Design of bioceramics and bioactive glasses to their specific properties required for particular tissue regeneration.
• Bioceramics with specific chemical composition and surface topography.
• Fabrication of polymer-bioceramics and/or bioactive glasses.
• Bioceramics and bioactive glasses for extrusion printing.
• Polymeric nanocomposites of bioceramics and bioactive glasses for hard tissue regeneration.
This Research Topic on bioceramics and bioactive glasses for hard tissue regeneration covers the novel ideas and concepts for the synthesis of bioceramics and bioactive glasses and their characterization for chemical and structural characteristics, design of new compositions of bioceramics and bioactive glasses and their processing with desired surface structures or topographies, mechanical, and cellular responses under 3D micro-/nano-environment by regulating of cell-fate and their micro-/nano-environment by bioceramics and bioactive glasses. Therefore, the goal of this Research Topic is to provide future perspective and future research directions on new advancements of bioceramics and bioactive glasses-based biomaterials for hard tissue regeneration for successful clinical applications in healthcare market.
This Research Topic proposes to publish original research and review articles on the potential themes including, but not limited to:
• Calcium phosphates, bioceramics and bioactive glass nanoparticles.
• Biomineralization and mechanical properties of various bioceramics and bioactive glasses.
• Design of bioceramics and bioactive glasses to their specific properties required for particular tissue regeneration.
• Bioceramics with specific chemical composition and surface topography.
• Fabrication of polymer-bioceramics and/or bioactive glasses.
• Bioceramics and bioactive glasses for extrusion printing.
• Polymeric nanocomposites of bioceramics and bioactive glasses for hard tissue regeneration.
Keywords: Bioceramics, bioactive glass, biomaterials, bone tissue engineering, dental tissue engineering
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.
