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Improving wear resistance in microsurgery instruments by hardening the working parts

  • Research, Design, And Technology
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Biomedical Engineering Aims and scope

Conclusions

1. Ion-plasma deposition, electrospark alloying and welding can improve the working lives of microsurgical instruments by factors of 2–3.

2. Ion bombardment is promising for strengthening cutting and gripping microsurgical instruments.

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Literature cited

  1. V. K. Maksimov and N. V. Khabibullina, Major Research Lines in Developing and Producing Medical Instruments [in Russian], Moscow (1986), pp. 155–156.

  2. V. M. Matukhnov, G. I. Altareva, V. I. Kostin, et al., Novosti Med. Tekh., Issue 5, 25–29 (1983).

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  3. M. M. Mironov and N. V. Khabibullina, New Medical Instruments [in Russian], Moscow (1984), pp. 25–26.

  4. M. M. Mironov, Major Research Lines in Developing and Producing Medical Instruments [in Russian], Moscow (1986), pp. 157–160.

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Additional information

Scientific-Industrial Association “Medinstrument,” Kazan. Translated from Meditsinskaya Tekhnika, No. 2, pp. 24–26, March–April, 1988.

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Mironov, M.M., Aver'yanov, V.I. Improving wear resistance in microsurgery instruments by hardening the working parts. Biomed Eng 22, 46–48 (1988). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00556151

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00556151

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