Magnesium (Mg) has a long history of investigation as a degradable biomaterial. Physicians
first began using Mg for biomedical applications in the late 19th century. Experimentation …

Bone is a highly vascularized tissue, and the ability of magnesium (Mg) to promote
osteogenesis and angiogenesis has been widely studied. The aim of bone tissue …

Magnesium (Mg) alloys have become a potential material for orthopedic implants due to
their unnecessary implant removal, biocompatibility, and mechanical integrity until fracture …

Magnesium-based implants are subjected to complicated stresses during implantation in the
human body. The stress effects on corrosion of magnesium (Mg) in vitro were investigated in …

Abstract Crystalline Mg–Zn–Ca ternary alloys have recently attracted significant interest for
biomedical implant applications due to their promising biocompatibility, bioactivity …

The in-vitro corrosion behaviors of extruded Mg–xGa (x= 1, 3, 5) alloys in alpha minimum
essential medium (α-MEM) were investigated. The bilayer corrosion film was composed of …

Cardiovascular disease caused by the accumulation of atheroma plaques in the coronary
arteries and the subsequent decrease in the blood flow through the affected vessel, known …

The biocompatibility and strength retention of a Mg‐Ca‐Zn alloy were studied to evaluate its
efficacy for osteosynthesis applications. Mg‐Ca‐Zn alloy and self‐reinforced poly l‐lactide …

Abstract Mg–Zn–Ca alloys are considered as suitable biodegradable metallic implants
because of their biocompatibility and proper physical properties. In this study, we …

Purpose This study compared the degradation profile, safety, and efficacy of bioresorbable
magnesium alloy and polylactide–co-glycolide (PLGA) polymer osteosynthesis systems for …