Bioceramics Changes
In the early 1970s, bioceramics were employed as implants to perform singular, biologically inert roles. The limitations of synthetic materials like tissue replacement were highlighted with the increasing realisation which cells and tissues in the body perform many other critical regulatory and metabolic roles. The demands of bioceramics have changed from maintaining an physical function without evoke a host response to provide interaction with the host. This has been accompanied by increasing demands from medical devices to improve the quality of life. The most importantly is nanobioceramics potentially can be used as body interactive materials that help human body to heal or promoting regeneration of tissues and restoring physiological function[2].