Biomedical Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
allow the production of reproducible components
from a range of production techniques such as
injection molding or machining of stock shapes. The
relatively recent addition of a biomedical focus to
manufacturing and supply offers device companies
an opportunity to use these PEEK-based materials, in
implants, with confidence in the quality and security
of supply. In the following chapter, we turn to the
combination of PEEK with additives to form polymer
matrix composites.
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Acknowledgments
Special thanks to David Jaekel, Drexel Univer-
sity, for editorial assistance and to Chris Espinosa,
Exponent, for assistance with figures. This chapter
would not have been possible without helpful
discussions and insights provided by John Devine,
Ph.D., and Craig Valentine, Ph.D., from Invibio.
[accessed
May 2007].
[10] P.E.E.K. Unfilled, Optima Processing Guide:
Invibio Biomaterial Solutions (2009). Available
from:
References
[1] T.A. Attwood, P.C. Dawson, J.L. Freeman,
L.R. Hog, J.B. Rose, P.A. Staniland, Synthesis
http://www.invibio.com
[accessed
September 7, 2010].
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