6 research outputs found
Extremely low frequency pulsed electromagnetic fields cause anti-oxidative defense mechanisms in human osteoblasts via induction of (bullit)O2- and H2O2
Extremely low frequency pulsed electromagnetic field (ELF-PEMF) therapy improves osseous consolidation after high tibial osteotomy in elderly patients - a randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind clinical trial
Bedeutung der Gewebeischämiezeit für die Gen- und Proteinexpressionsbestimmung mittels molekularer Screeningverfahren
Co-culture with human osteoblasts and exposure to extremely low-frequency pulsed electromagnetic fields improve osteogenic differentiation of human adipose derived mesenchymal stem cells
The heterogeneous formation of TiN layers on titanium-based alloys has been demonstrated by surface alloying in nitrogen using laser radiation taking advantage ot the melt dynamics. The homogeneous generation of TiN layers on stainless steel has also been observed by vaporization of titanium targets, simultaneous reaction of the metal atoms with nitrogen and subsequent depostition on the substrate. Continuous wave and pulsed CO2 laser radiation sources were used. The variation in laser power, power density distribution, beam diameter and traverse speed results in different power densities, interaction times and heating times, leading to different vaporization conditions during laser-assisted physical vapour deposition and different melt pool geometries (different depths and surface finish) covering substantial surface areas in gaseous alloying. The flow characteristics and composition of the processing gas were varied to obtain different film dimensions and resultant metallurgical and mechanical properties during laser-assisted physical vapour deposition and different dimensions and solute contents of the alloyed zone and resultant metallurgical and mechanical properties in gaseous alloying. The structural properties of the deposited films were investigated by scanning electron microscopy and X-ray diffraction and the mechanical properties by hardnesse measurements