In vitro degradation, haemolysis and cytotoxicity study of Mg-0.4Ce/ZnO nanocomposites.

Magnesium is an ideal candidate for biodegradable implants, but the major concern is its uncontrollable degradation for application as a biomaterial. The in vitro corrosion and cytotoxicity of Mg-0.4Ce/ZnO (magnesium nanocomposites) were studied to determine its suitability as a biodegradable material.

In vitro evaluation of biodegradable nHAP-Chitosan-Gelatin-based scaffold for tissue engineering application.

The present study focuses on fabrication and characterisation of porous composite scaffold containing hydroxyapatite (HAP), chitosan, and gelatin with an average pore size of 250-1010 nm for improving wound repair and regeneration by Electrospinning method. From the results of -Ray Diffraction (XRD) study, the peaks correspond to crystallographic structure of HAP powder. The presence of functional group bonds of HAP powder, Chitosan and scaffold was studied using Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (FTIR).