Boston Centerless supplies all types of materials used for medical devices, implants and instruments.
Titanium medical alloys are some of the most valuable for their exceptional biocompatibility. Titanium alloys are often selected for implant materials, as they have an astonishingly low rejection rate. Most patients’ bodies take to titanium implants just fine, usually integrating or “fusing” with surrounding bone tissue within a matter of years.
Stainless steel alloys are valued across the medical manufacturing industry for their hygienic properties. This hygiene can be attributed to stainless steel’s high corrosion resistance, which makes it less likely to rust and easier to keep clean. While biomedical steel implants are quite common, stainless steel is also used for the creation of medical instruments, medical tools, and even medical furniture for hospitals and other care facilities.
Our selection of medical alloys includes:
View all materials and tolerances supplied by Boston Centerless or download our material guide.
BioDur®, TrimRite®, Custom 455® and Custom 465® are registered trademarks of CRS Holdings, Inc., a subsidiary of Carpenter Technology Corporation.
Precision materials can spell the difference between an implant that is hardly ever noticed by a patient, or one that potentially leaves them with a lifetime of discomfort. Our AccuRod® bar stock crafted from precision medical alloys plays a critical role in producing a wide variety of implants, tools, and components for use in medical devices, including the following:
We’ve answered your top questions about medical grade alloys. Want to know more? Contact us today.
Common medical alloys include titanium alloys such as Ti-6Al-4V ELI and stainless steels like 316LVM, 17-4 PH, and 455®. These materials are widely used in medical devices and implants because they offer excellent strength, corrosion resistance, and biocompatibility required for long-term performance inside the human body.
Titanium alloys are frequently used in implants because they are highly biocompatible and resistant to corrosion inside the body. Many titanium alloys also support osseointegration, meaning bone tissue can grow around the implant, helping create a stable and long-lasting medical device.
