336results about How to "Improve coating adhesion" patented technology

A method and apparatus for the provision of a coating for application to a medical device results in a medical device having a bio-absorbable coating. The coating includes a bio-absorbable carrier component. In addition to the bio-absorbable carrier component, a therapeutic agent component and solvent can also be provided. The solvent is removed from the coating before the coating is applied to the medical device. The coated medical device is implantable in a patient to effect controlled delivery of the coating, including the therapeutic agent, to the patient.

The invention relates to the field of aluminum alloy surface treatment, in particular relates to an environmentally-friendly corrosion-resistant chromium-free chemical conversion liquid and an application thereof in an environmentally-friendly corrosion-resistant chromium-free chemical conversion film with aluminum alloy coating adhesion for ships, and solves the problems of incapability of meeting the requirements on corrosion resistance and coating adhesion in the current environmentally-friendly chemical conversion treating process. The prepared chemical conversion film has excellent corrosion resistance and coating adhesion, is convenient in construction and can be used for substituting for a traditional chromium-containing chemical conversion and phosphate treatment process. The environmentally-friendly corrosion-resistant chromium-free chemical conversion liquid mainly comprises the components of silane, corrosion inhibition components and a solvent. The chromium-free chemical conversion film construction modes comprise dipping, roller painting and spraying, and the curing modes comprise natural curing and heating curing. The environmentally-friendly corrosion-resistant chromium-free chemical conversion film in the invention has excellent corrosion resistance and coating adhesion, can be used for substituting for a traditional chromium-containing chemical conversion and phosphate treatment process, and is applicable to aluminum alloys for ships such as 5xxx and 6xxx series aluminum alloys.

The invention relates generally to an implantable medical device for delivering a therapeutic agent to the body tissue of a patient, and a method for making such a medical device. In particular, the invention pertains to an implantable medical device, such as an intravascular stent, having a coating comprising an inorganic or ceramic oxide, such as titanium oxide, and a therapeutic agent.

Provided herein are devices comprising a stent; and a coating on said stent comprising a polymer and an active agent, wherein the active agent comprises at least one of: extracellular matrix and an extracellular matrix component. Provided herein are methods of preparing a device comprising a stent and a coating on said stent; said method comprising: providing a stent; and forming a plurality of layers on said stent; wherein the coating comprises a polymer and at least one of said layers comprises one or more active agents; wherein at least a portion of the active agent comprises at least one of extracellular matrix and an extracellular matrix component.

The present invention provides a new and useful nonstick coating for use on pure aluminum, alloys of aluminum, or aluminized steel surfaces. A nonstick coating according to the present invention includes a ceramic substrate disposed on an aluminum surface and a fluorocarbon polymer coating disposed on the ceramic substrate. The ceramic substrate, prior to firing, includes at least two layers: a first or bottom layer applied to the aluminum surface including an enamel ground coat; and a second or top layer applied over the enamel ground coat layer including a blend of one or more glass frits, non-ceramic refractory particles, and non-vitreous inorganic oxide particles. Upon firing, the ceramic substrate includes a continuous layer of vitreous enamel that is bonded to the aluminum surface. The exposed surface of the ceramic substrate has a micro-rough texture that is enriched with bonding sides for binder resins used in a fluorocarbon polymer primer layer. The ceramic substrate protects the aluminum surface from corrosion and mechanical damage and also protects the fluorocarbon polymer coating from abrasive wear.

A metallic composite coating, and methods for forming same, for an implantable medical device is disclosed. The composite coating comprises at least one metal or metallic tie layer formed on the surface of the device, followed by an electroless electrochemical cladding of one or more additional layers over the tie layer. One or more therapeutic or biologically active agents are co-deposited with at least one of the electroless electrochemical claddings.

A primer coating is provided for use on polymeric substrates to enhance adhesion of liquid toner to the substrates for printing in an electrophotographic printing device. The primer coating is water-based and includes a dispersion of a copolymer of ethylene and acrylic or methacrylic acid, and a compatible adhesion enhancer selected from an aliphatic polyurethane dispersion, a hydrogenated hydrocarbon rosin or rosin ester dispersion, and an amorphous acrylic polymer dispersion. The coating may also include additives such as wetting agents, antiblocking agents, matting agents, and waxes. The primer coating may be applied to a variety of polymeric substrates including polypropylene, biaxially oriented polpypropylene, polyethylene terephthalate, and polyvinyl chloride.

A medical device having a lubricious coating on at least a section of the medical device, and a method of coating a medical device, the lubricious coating being a network of a hydrophilic compound cross-linked to itself and interlocked with a network of a cross-linked polymerized multifunctional monomer or polymer. The coating can include one or more agents which provide enhanced adhesion of the coating on the device, or which provide faster hydration of the coating and/or improved lubricity. Additionally, the lubricious coating can be provided with one or more therapeutic or diagnostic agents, and in one embodiment the agent elutes relatively quickly in a concentrated release from the lubricious coating upon hydration of the coating.

The invention discloses a making method of antibiotic product of surface through physical gas-phase sediment technique, which comprises the following steps: plating antibiotic target or evaporating material on the base surface to form antibiotic coater through physical gas-phase sediment technique; allocating the antibiotic target or evaporated material with one or more component of Ti, Zn, Ca, Si, Mg, Zr, Cd, As, Sb, Se, Ce, Re, Cu, Ag, Pb, Hg, Co, Ni, Al, Fe and their oxide, sulfate, nitride and carbonate; aerating O2, N2, NH3, CH4, C2H6 or H2S as reacting gas.

The invention relates to a slip for producing a durable, firmly adhering release layer on a substrate, comprising a suspension of solid particles, wherein the solid particles comprise 67-95% by weight of silicon nitride and 5-33% by weight of an SiO₂-based high-temperature binder and the SiO₂-based high-temperature binder is derived from SiO₂ precursors and has been pretreated by heat treatment in a temperature range of 300-1300° C.

The invention further provides shaped bodies comprising a substrate having a durable, firmly adhering release layer and also processes for producing them. The shaped bodies of the invention are suitable for use in the field of corrosive nonferrous metal melts.

A curable composition comprising a hydrolysable silyl-containing polymer and a silicone-containing paint adhesion additive that provide curable silyl-containing polymer composition which has improved adhesion of coatings, paints, adhesives, and other surface treatments thereto.

A CMC article and process for producing the article to have a layer on its surface that protects a reinforcement material within the article from damage. The method entails providing a body containing a ceramic reinforcement material in a matrix material that contains a precursor of a ceramic matrix material. A fraction of the reinforcement material is present and possibly exposed at a surface of the body. The body surface is then provided with a surface layer formed of a slurry containing a particulate material but lacking the reinforcement material of the body. The body and surface layer are heated to form the article by converting the precursor within the body to form the ceramic matrix material in which the reinforcement material is contained, and by converting the surface layer to form the protective layer that covers any fraction of the reinforcement material exposed at the body surface.

A hot press-formed article having improved corrosion resistance and coating adhesion when coated is obtained by hot press forming of a zinc-based plated steel material. It has a zinc-based plating layer comprising an iron-zinc solid solution phase and atop it a zinc oxide layer. The average thickness of the zinc oxide layer which is the outermost layer is at most 2 μm. A hot press-formed article having a good appearance and excellent corrosion resistance, coating adhesion, post-coating corrosion resistance, and weldability has a layer (2) consisting essentially of an iron-zinc solid solution phase atop a base material steel sheet (1). It also has a zinc oxide layer (3) with an average thickness of at most 5 μm as an uppermost layer, but it does not have a substantial amount of an iron-zinc intermetallic compound phase. The total amount of Al contained in the iron-zinc solid solution layer (2) and the zinc oxide layer (3) is at most 0.5 g/m², and/or the total amount of Al oxides contained in these layers is at most 5 mg/m².

Method for removing a portion of the binder phase from the surface of a substrate that is composed of particles of at least a first phase joined together by the binder phase, and wherein the surface is etched by contacting it with a gas flow of an etchant gas and a second gas. The second gas is one or more gases that will not react with the substrate or the removed binder phase and will not alter the oxidation state of the substrate during etching.

A multi-layer drug coated medical device such as for example an expandable vascular drug eluting stent is formed by vacuum pulse spray techniques wherein each layer is irradiated to improve adhesion and/or drug elution properties prior to formation of subsequent layers. Layers may be homogeneous or of diverse drugs. Layers may incorporate a non-polymer elution-retarding material. Layers may alternate with one or more layers of non-polymer elution-retarding materials. Polymer binders and/or matrices are not used in the formation of the coatings, yet the pure drug coatings have good mechanical and elution rate properties. Systems, methods and medical device articles are disclosed.

Self-ligating orthodontic brackets with archwire retainers formed of materials exhibiting shape memory. Each bracket which includes a base from which extends two spaced and opposing pairs of tie wings each pair of which define an archwire guide slot therebetween. The retainers include at least one flange to retain an archwire within the archwire guide slot but which is yieldable to permit insertion and/or removal of the archwire relative to the archwire guide slots. Portions of the brackets and/or retainer may be coated to reduce friction between the archwire and the bracket and to promote aesthetics and overall bracket appearance.

A medical device having a lubricious coating on at least a section of the medical device, and a method of coating a medical device, the lubricious coating being applied over a primer coating which is directed applied to the medical device. The coating can include one or more agents which provide enhanced adhesion of the coating on the device. The lubricious coating can be a network of a hydrophilic compound cross-linked to itself and interlocked with a network of a cross-linked polymerized multifunctional monomer or polymer. Additionally, the lubricious coating can be provided with one or more therapeutic or diagnostic agents, and in one embodiment the agentelutes relatively quickly in a concentrated release from the lubricious coating upon hydration of the coating.

Grain-oriented electrical steel sheet excellent in coating adhesion is provided. The steel sheet contains Si: 2 to 7% mass % and has a primary coating composed mainly of forsterite on its surface. A compound (A) containing one or more elements selected from among Ca, Sr and Ba, at least one rare earth metal, and sulfur is incorporated in the primary coating so as to reside in the interface layer between the primary coating and the steel sheet. As a result, occurrence of primary coating exfoliation at regions that are strongly worked during manufacture of a wound core transformer or the like is prevented.

PCT No. PCT/EP97/06006 Sec. 371 Date Apr. 26, 1999 Sec. 102(e) Date Apr. 26, 1999 PCT Filed Oct. 30, 1997 PCT Pub. No. WO98/18736 PCT Pub. Date May 7, 1998A method of manufacturing a substrate coated with a transparent, colored coating stable to high temperature and UV includes coating the substrate with a coating composition including at least one element which is able to form a vitreous, crystalline, or partially crystalline oxide, in the form of a compound which on heat treatment yields the oxide and is present as a sol or solution in an at least predominantly aqueous medium, as the matrix-forming component, and at least one member selected from the group consisting of metal colloids, metal compound colloids, metal alloy colloids, and metal compounds which form metal colloids under reducing conditions, as the coloring component; and heat-curing the resulting coating. Particularly suitable substrates are glass substrates, such as (halogen) lamp bulbs and gas discharge tubes.