Advancement in the field of nanotechnology has revolutionized the field of medicines and pharmaceuticals in the 20th century. The proper use of nanomaterials in medical applications requires a proper understanding of these compounds. This correct understanding, beyond the physical and chemical properties, must also have the correct logic of use. In other words, the strategic use of nanomaterials with applicable perspective can also help to advance research, but if we go forward with the current research perspective that leads to the expansion of inapplicable researches, the intrinsic importance of using these nanomaterials is eliminated.
This book, considering the importance of nanomaterials and their application in medicine, as well as the significant growth of biomaterials in research fields, introduces the variables law (Rabiee's theory) for the implementation of this research and the establishment of a proper strategy. It should be noted that in addition to observing biocompatibility tests for a biomaterial based on existing protocols and standards, the Applicable Compatibility (AC) parameter is also required in accordance with Rabiee's theory. This book is written in accordance with Rabiee's theory and the contents of this book should be evaluated from this perspective.
Autorentext
Mohammad Rabiee, PhD, is an associate professor of the Biomedical Engineering Department of Amirkabir University of Technology, Tehran, Iran. His current research interests include smart drug delivery systems, tissue engineering and biological sensors. He has published over 100 ISI papers and also over 70 International Conference papers, in addition, he has been teaching and researching for over 26 years at Amirkabir University of Technology, Tehran, Iran.
Inhalt
Table of Contents: Preface / Acknowledgements / Author biographies / 1. Nanomaterials: concepts / 2. Bioactive nanomaterials / 3. Bio-inspired approaches: carbon-based nanomaterials / 4. Nanomaterials and biomedical applications / 5. Enzyme-responsive nanomaterials / 6. Porphyrin-based nanomaterials