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<title>Phys.org: Phys.Org news tagged with: hydroxyapatite</title>
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     <title>Lungfish teeth could hold key to better cars, planes</title>
   	 <description>(PhysOrg.com) -- The tooth enamel of lungfish and garfish could provide the basis for new material to make lighter more efficient aircraft or vehicles, says a Queensland University of Technology (QUT) physics researcher.</description>
     <link>http://phys.org/news210229185.html</link>
	 <category>Chemistry</category>
	 <pubDate>Mon, 29 Nov 2010 05:00:18 EST</pubDate>
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     <title>Researchers develop more reliable, less expensive synthetic graft material</title>
   	 <description>With a failure rate as high as 50 percent, bone tissue grafts pose a significant obstacle to orthopedic surgeons attempting to repair complex fractures or large areas of bone loss, such as those often caused by trauma and cancer. Current synthetic substitutes rarely possess the bone-like properties needed for successful grafting and are often difficult for surgeons to manipulate in the operating room. In response to these challenges, researchers at UMass Medical School have developed an easy-to-produce, inexpensive, synthetic bone material called FlexBone.</description>
     <link>http://phys.org/news206971826.html</link>
	 <category>Chemistry</category>
	 <pubDate>Fri, 22 Oct 2010 13:10:45 EST</pubDate>
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     <title>Building better bone replacements with bacteria</title>
   	 <description>Bacteria that manufacture hydroxyapatite (HA) could be used to make stronger, more durable bone implants. Professor Lynne Macaskie from the University of Birmingham this week (7-10 September) presented work to the Society for General Microbiology's meeting at Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh.</description>
     <link>http://phys.org/news171519042.html</link>
	 <category>Biology</category>
	 <pubDate>Mon, 07 Sep 2009 05:40:01 EST</pubDate>
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     <title>Can a new implant coating technique create a new six million dollar man?</title>
   	 <description>Tel Aviv University researcher Prof. Noam Eliaz of the TAU School of Mechanical Engineering has developed an electrochemical process for coating metal implants which vastly improves their functionality, longevity and integration into the body.</description>
     <link>http://phys.org/news165499519.html</link>
	 <category>Nanotechnology</category>
	 <pubDate>Mon, 29 Jun 2009 13:12:07 EST</pubDate>
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