Nitto Electric Industrial Co., Ltd.

Dow Corning Asia Limited

Koken Company, Limited

Manabu Seno

Teruo Miyata

Yoshimitsu Kuroyanagi

Teruhito Maruyama

Takashi Sawaguchi

Manabu Igawa

Kiyoyuki Echizenya

Takashi Hayashita

There is disclosed a method for the preparation of a copolymer of polypropylene and organopolysiloxane, the method comprising heating a solution of an .alpha., .omega.-diene-propylene polymer and an organohydrido polysiloxane having on average at least two SiH groups in one molecule at a temperature below the boiling point of the solvent. Preferably, the .alpha., .omega.-diene-propylene polymer is obtained by subjecting polypropylene to thermal decomposition in an inert atmosphere at a pressure below atmospheric pressure.

Copolymer of polypropylene and organopolysiloxane and method for

A process for removing electrolyte comprising forming a compartment for dealing with a liquid by juxtaposed arrangement of a first barrier across or through which a cation can be exchanged for hydrogen ion and a second barrier across or through which an anion can be exchanged for hydroxyl ion, forming a passage for acid solution outside the first barrier, forming a passage for alkaline solution outside the second barrier and inserting the liquid containing electrolyte into the compartment.

Process for removing electrolyte

This invention concerns a double-layered man-made skin which is prepared by laminating a collagen sponge sheet and a poly-.alpha.-amino acid membrane that has a good affinity with tissue cells and an appropriate permeability for moisture. When the man-made skin is applied on burns, cuts or wounds, the fibroblasts proliferate in the collagen sponge sheet forming a three-dimensional structure, while the epidermal cells proliferate in the region between the poly-.alpha.-amino acid membrane and a collagen sponge sheet. The poly-.alpha.-amino acid membrane plays a role in protecting affected part and in providing an optimum condition for the proliferation of fibroblasts and epidermal cells, and then it falls off as the epidermis completely regenerates. On the other hand, the collagen sponge sheet assimilates in the living tissue after having played a general role of the dermis.

Man-made skin composed of two layers: collagen and a poly-alpha-amino

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Tokyo, Japan

Manabu Seno