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May 29, 2026International Journal of Applied Electromagnetics and Mechanics0 citations

A short overview of powder-mixed electrical discharge machining in biomedical materials

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VSVu Truong SonLTLe Van TaoNTNguyen Trung Thanh

Key Points

  • The aim is to provide a summary of PMEDM and EDM techniques for biomedical materials, focusing on their advantages over traditional methods.
  • Conducted a review of recent studies and discussions on EDM and PMEDM.
  • Evaluated the capabilities and limitations of these techniques in biomedical applications.
  • EDM and PMEDM effectively process difficult biomedical materials without inducing mechanical stress.
  • Both techniques enhance surface characteristics while maintaining biocompatibility.
  • Demonstrated potential for improving precision and quality of biomedical components.

Abstract

Background The demand for biocompatible materials has increased substantially in recent years as a result of the growing complexity and precision requirements of medical devices, particularly implants. However, the process of manufacturing these materials remains challenging, particularly in terms of preserving biocompatibility while attaining a high level of surface quality. Objective The objective of this study is to present a concise summary of Powder-Mixed Electrical Discharge Machining (PMEDM) and Electrical Discharge Machining (EDM) for biomedical materials, with an emphasis on their potential to circumvent the constraints of traditional methods. Methods In order to ascertain the capabilities, limitations, and contributions of EDM and PMEDM to biomedical applications, a review of recent studies and discussions was conducted. Results The results emphasize that EDM and PMEDM can efficiently process challenging biomedical materials without causing mechanical stress, while simultaneously enhancing surface characteristics and maintaining biocompatibility. These techniques demonstrate potential for improving the precision and quality of biomedical components. Conclusions EDM and PMEDM are prospective manufacturing techniques for biomedical applications, assuring the reliable biological integration of implants in clinical practice, long-term performance, and structural accuracy.

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Cite This Study

Son et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a192ee7fab5b468c441839ehttps://doi.org/10.1177/13835416261454490
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