METHODS OF DEPOSITING SILVER NANOSTRUCTURES ON TO IMPLANT SURFACES
FIG1 depicts a flow chart illustrating a method of depositing nanostructures on an implant surface
FIG1 illustrates a flow chart depicting a method for depositing nanostructures onto an implant surface. In a merely exemplary embodiment, first an electrolytic solution 10 can be prepared. The electrolyte solution can comprise an aqueous solution having about .01 mM to about 50 mM silver nitrate (AgNO3). In an example, about 0 mM NaNO to about 1000 mM NaNO can also be added to the solution to, for instance, increase the conductivity of the electrolyte solution. NaNO is not needed in all cases, and thus, can be 0 nM in some cases. According to one example, 138 mM NaNO can be utilized. The solution can be kept at or near room temperature (anywhere between about 18-30° C), although it is to be appreciated that other temperatures can be employed, as described below. In some examples, the electrolyte solution might only comprise silver nitrate (AgNO3) and not NaNO .
flowchart 
30
At step about
80
substrate. In step
1
Example in Table
20
inclusive. In Example As illustrated at step
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At step
10
has NaNO3. In Example electrolytic solution
50
about
70
step
60
Step
['11. The method of any one of claims 7-10, further comprising maintaining a temperature of the electrolyte solution at anywhere between about 18-30° C during the deposition step.']