Biomaterials
- Applications : Tissue engineering, wound healing, bone substitutes, dental treatments
- Key Products : Collagenase, Elastase, Hyaluronidase, Lysozyme, Protease
- Sources : Human Placental, Porcine, Tilapia
- Pack Sizes : 5g, 10g, 25g, and custom packaging
- Starting Price : ₹2,500
What Are Biomaterials?
Key Biomaterials Products
Main products:
- Collagen Type I
- Collagen Type II
- Gelatin
- Chitosan
- Wharton’s jelly
Sources of Biomaterials
Human Placental Sources
Derived from human tissues, these biomaterials are highly biocompatible and used in advanced wound care and cell therapy applications.
Porcine Sources
Porcine-derived biomaterials, such as collagen and gelatin, are widely used due to their availability and structural similarity to human tissues.
Tilapia Sources
Fish-derived biomaterials, particularly from tilapia, are gaining popularity for their sustainability, biocompatibility, and reduced risk of disease transmission.
Available Pack Sizes
To meet diverse research and clinical requirements, biomaterials are available in various pack sizes:
- 5g: Ideal for small-scale experiments.
- 10g: Suitable for mid-level applications.
- 25g: Designed for larger-scale research or industrial use.
- Custom Packaging: Tailored solutions for unique project needs.
Features and Benefits of Biomaterials
1. Biocompatibility
Biomaterials are designed to interact seamlessly with biological tissues, minimizing immune responses and ensuring safety.
2. Customization
Available in multiple forms (powders, gels, scaffolds), biomaterials can be tailored for specific applications.
3. Sustainability
Derived from natural sources like tilapia and porcine tissues, biomaterials promote sustainable biotechnological practices.
4. Cost-Effectiveness
Efficient sourcing and manufacturing processes make biomaterials accessible for various applications, from academic research to industrial production.
Future Trends in Biomaterials
1. 3D Bioprinting
Biomaterials are integral to 3D bioprinting, enabling the creation of complex tissue constructs for regenerative medicine and drug testing.
2. Smart Biomaterials
Innovations are driving the development of biomaterials with stimuli-responsive properties, enhancing their functionality in targeted therapies.
3. Sustainable Biomaterials
The focus is shifting towards environmentally friendly biomaterials derived from renewable sources.
4. Personalized Medicine
Advancements in biomaterials are paving the way for patient-specific treatments, such as customized implants and drug delivery systems.