1. From bone to bioactive ceramics
1.1 Bones and bone substitutes
From a materials science perspective, vertebrate bones can be defined as mineral-organic nanocomposites with an elaborate, controlled architecture. The organic matrix consists of type I collagen molecules, organized in a triple helix 1.2 nm in diameter and 300 nm in length, resulting from extracellular self-assembly. These molecules form fibrils with a particular organization, leaving gaps between successive molecules (figure 1 a )
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From bone to bioactive ceramics
Synthesis and physico-chemical properties of calcium phosphates
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