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Physical Sciences and Mathematics Commons™
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Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Physical Sciences and Mathematics
Effect Of Passivation And Surface Treatment Of A Laser Powder Bed Fusion Biomedical Titanium Alloy On Corrosion Resistance And Protein Adsorption, Saman Nikpour, Jeffrey Henderson, Sina Matin, Heng-Yong Nie, Jonas Hedberg, Vahid Dehnavi, Yara Hosein, David Holdsworth, Mark Biesinger, Yolanda Hedberg
Effect Of Passivation And Surface Treatment Of A Laser Powder Bed Fusion Biomedical Titanium Alloy On Corrosion Resistance And Protein Adsorption, Saman Nikpour, Jeffrey Henderson, Sina Matin, Heng-Yong Nie, Jonas Hedberg, Vahid Dehnavi, Yara Hosein, David Holdsworth, Mark Biesinger, Yolanda Hedberg
Chemistry Publications
The biomedical titanium alloy Ti6Al4V has excellent corrosion resistance and biocompatibility and is, therefore, widely used in orthopedic and orthodontic implants. Biomedical implants are increasingly fabricated by additive manufacturing, such as laser powder bed fusion (LPBF). These manufacturing protocols often include sandblasting, surface finish, and passivation. This study aims to investigate the effect of different surface finishes and the commonly used ASTM F86-13 nitric acid passivation for LPBF Ti6Al4V on its corrosion resistance, metal release, and surface changes in benign (bovine serum albumin in a pH 7.4 buffer) and harsh (hydrochloric acid at pH 1.5) solutions using various electrochemical and …
Genotoxicity And Inflammatory Potential Of Stainless Steel Welding Fume Particles: An In Vitro Study On Standard Vs Cr(Vi)-Reduced Flux-Cored Wires And The Role Of Released Metals., Sarah Mccarrick, Valentin Romanovski, Zheng Wei, Elin M Westin, Kjell-Arne Persson, Klara Trydell, Richard Wagner, Inger Odnevall, Yolanda S Hedberg, Hanna L Karlsson
Genotoxicity And Inflammatory Potential Of Stainless Steel Welding Fume Particles: An In Vitro Study On Standard Vs Cr(Vi)-Reduced Flux-Cored Wires And The Role Of Released Metals., Sarah Mccarrick, Valentin Romanovski, Zheng Wei, Elin M Westin, Kjell-Arne Persson, Klara Trydell, Richard Wagner, Inger Odnevall, Yolanda S Hedberg, Hanna L Karlsson
Chemistry Publications
Welders are daily exposed to various levels of welding fumes containing several metals. This exposure can lead to an increased risk for different health effects which serves as a driving force to develop new methods that generate less toxic fumes. The aim of this study was to explore the role of released metals for welding particle-induced toxicity and to test the hypothesis that a reduction of Cr(VI) in welding fumes results in less toxicity by comparing the welding fume particles of optimized Cr(VI)-reduced flux-cored wires (FCWs) to standard FCWs. The welding particles were thoroughly characterized, and toxicity (cell viability, DNA …
Welding Fume Nanoparticles From Solid And Flux-Cored Wires: Solubility, Toxicity, And Role Of Fluorides, Yolanda S. Hedberg, Z. Wei, S. Mccarrick, V. Romanovski, J. Theodore, E. M. Westin, R. Wagner, K.-A. Persson, H. L. Karlsson, I. Odnevall Wallinder
Welding Fume Nanoparticles From Solid And Flux-Cored Wires: Solubility, Toxicity, And Role Of Fluorides, Yolanda S. Hedberg, Z. Wei, S. Mccarrick, V. Romanovski, J. Theodore, E. M. Westin, R. Wagner, K.-A. Persson, H. L. Karlsson, I. Odnevall Wallinder
Chemistry Publications
Welding fume particles are hazardous. Their toxicity likely depends on their composition and reactivity. This study aimed at exploring the role of sodium or other fluorides (NaF), which are intentionally added to flux-cored wire electrodes for stainless steel welding, on the solubility (in phosphate buffered saline) and toxicity of the generated welding fume particles. A multi-analytical particle characterization approach along with in-vitro cell assays was undertaken. The release of Cr(VI) and Mn from the particles was tested as a function of fluoride solution concentration. The welding fume particles containing NaF released significantly higher amounts of Cr(VI) compared with solid wire …
Metal Bioaccessibility In Synthetic Bodyfluids–A Way To Considerpositive And Negative Alloying Effects In Hazard Assessments, Yolanda S. Hedberg, Xuying Wang, James J. Noël, Inger Odnevall Wallinder
Metal Bioaccessibility In Synthetic Bodyfluids–A Way To Considerpositive And Negative Alloying Effects In Hazard Assessments, Yolanda S. Hedberg, Xuying Wang, James J. Noël, Inger Odnevall Wallinder
Chemistry Publications
Hazard classification of metal alloys is today generally based on their bulk content, an approach that seldom reflects the extent of metal release for a given environment. Such information can instead be achieved via bioelution testing under simulated physiological conditions. The use of bioelution data instead of bulk contents would hence refine the current hazard classification of alloys and enable grouping. Bioelution data have been generated for nickel (Ni) and cobalt (Co) released from several stainless steel grades, one low-alloyed steel, and Ni and Co metals in synthetic sweat, saliva and gastric fluid, for exposure periods from 2 to 168 …
New Weldable 316l Stainless Flux-Cored Wires With Reduced Cr(Vi) Fume Emissions Part 1 – Health Aspects Of Particle Composition And Release Of Metals, Yolanda Hedberg
New Weldable 316l Stainless Flux-Cored Wires With Reduced Cr(Vi) Fume Emissions Part 1 – Health Aspects Of Particle Composition And Release Of Metals, Yolanda Hedberg
Chemistry Publications
Welding fumes have been found to be carcinogenic and stainless steel welders may be at higher risk due to increased formation of hexavalent chromium (Cr(VI)). The slag-shielded methods, identified to generate most airborne particles and Cr(VI), would potentially be most harmful. With ever-stricter limits set to protect workers, measures to minimize human exposure become crucial. Austenitic stainless steel flux-cored wires of 316L type have been developed with the aim to reduce the toxicity of the welding fume without compromised usability. Collected particles were compared with fumes formed using solid, metal-cored and standard flux-cored wires. The size, morphology and composition were …