Advanced Biomaterials and Biodevices pdf

Ashutosh Tiwari is Chairman & Managing Director at Institute of Advanced Materials & VBRI Group, Secretary General of the International Association of Advanced Materials and Editor-in-Chief of Advanced Materials Letters. Prof. Tiwari also has several honorary professor titles since 2009. Dr. Tiwari has been actively involved in the translational research for building state-of-the-art technological systems to handle key challenges in medical, security, energy supply and environmental issues realized by the integration of artificial intelligence and smart strategies. Dr. Tiwari is the recipient of many prestigious fellowships including Marie Curie, The European Commission; JSPS Regular and Bridge Fellow, NIMS Postdoctoral Fellow, Japan; SI, etc. He is also the recipient of several recognitions and awards for his notable contributions to the advanced materials, nanoscience, and nanotechnology. Dr. Tiwari has published around 300 articles and has edited/ authored around 50 books on the advanced materials and nanotechnology. He is the Guest Editor of the Special issue 2D Materials in Biosensors & Bioelectronics, Elsevier; Series Editor of the Advanced Materials and Advanced Nanomaterials. He acts as an Executive Chair of "Knowledge Experience at Sea", organizes in the Europe, Asia and USA with annual participation of over 2000+ delegates from 100+ countries. Prof. Tiwari serves as a scientific evaluator, member of experts in several panels and committees to various governmental and non-governmental agencies; member of PhD committee, and has been invited for 100+ plenary, keynote and invited lectures in the international conferences. Currently, Dr. Tiwari is involved mainly on the technological developments of the range of nanotechnology-enabled new tools, technological breakthroughs, key process, new products designed to transform the energy, IT automation, security, and mass medicine.

Advanced Biomaterials and Biodevices pdf by Ashutosh Tiwari

Biomaterials are the fastest-growing emerging field of biodevices. Design and development of biomaterials play a significant role in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of diseases. Recently, a variety of scaffolds/carriers have been evaluated for tissue regeneration, drug delivery, sensing and imaging. Liposomes and microspheres have been developed for sustained delivery. Several anti-cancer drugs have been successfully formulated using biomaterial. The targeting of drugs to certain physiological sites has emerged as a promising tool in the treatment with improved drug bioavailability and reduction of dosing frequency. Biodevices-based targeting of drugs may improve the therapeutic success by limiting the adverse drug effects and resulting in more patient compliance and attaining a higher adherence level. Advanced biodevices hold merit as a drug carrier with high carrier capacity, feasibility of incorporation of both hydrophilic and hydrophobic substances, high stability, as well as the feasibility of variable courses. Biodevices for diagnosis of diseases by improving the sensitivity and selectivity on the biomaterials platform is the most latest R & D focus especially in the field of treatment by the prognosis and detection of disease in the early stage. This groundbreaking book is devoted to all of the emerging areas of biomaterials and biodevices including therapeutic agents, molecular targeting and diagnostic imaging capabilities. The senior contributors write on the following topics: Frontiers for bulk nanostructured metals Stimuli-responsive materials used as medical devices Recent advances with liposomes as drug carriers Fabrication, Properties of nanoshells with controllable surface charge Advanced healthcare materials: Chitosan Anticipating behaviour of advanced material in healthcare Label free biochips Polymer MEMS sensors Assembly of polymers/metal nanoparticles Combination of molecular imprinting and nanotechnology Efficiency of biosensors as new generation of analytical approaches State-of-the-art of biosensors in healthcare