Q. Biodegradable biomaterials are of two types, namely natural and __________

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Q. Biodegradable biomaterials have high process-ability into porous structures.

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Q. What is the major drawback of biodegradable polymers?

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Q. Biodegradable biomaterials can only be degraded by enzymatic reactions.

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Q. Biodegradable polymers can be used as a carrier for drugs.

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Q. Biodegradable in excess can prove to be poisonous.

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Q. The properties of biodegradable polymers remain fixed for everyone.

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Q. ____________ polymers are those which are human-made polymers.

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Q. Synthetic polymers are sometimes referred as __________

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Q. Non-biodegradable- Synthetic polymers are made from _____________

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Q. Synthetic materials owing to the bioactive properties have better interactions with the cells which allow them to enhance the cells’ performance in a biological system.

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Q. Which of the following is an example of Synthetic polymer?

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Q. Polyesters are a kind of Natural polymer.

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Q. Synthetic polymers can be manufactured with additional chemical functional groups to induce tissue regeneration.

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Q. Polylactides are non-biodegradable in nature.

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Q. Hydrogels consist of _________ functional groups.

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Q. __________ is a network of polymer chains that are hydrophilic.

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Q. Hydrogel forming natural polymers includes both proteins and _____________

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Q. Hydrogels cannot be shrunk or expanded.

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Q. ____________ hydrogels are referred to polymer network derived from a single species of monomer.

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