Complications can arise from<unk> failure. Internal rupturing of a breast<unk> can lead to bacterial infection, for example. Under ideal conditions,<unk>  should initiate the desired host response. Ideally, the<unk> should not cause any undesired reaction from neighboring or distant tissues. However, the interaction between the<unk> and the tissue surrounding the<unk> can lead to complications. The process of<unk> tion of medical devices is subjected to the same complications that other invasive medical procedures can have during or after surgery. Common complications include infection, inflammation, and pain. Other complications that can occur include risk of rejection from<unk> induced coagulation and allergic foreign body response. Depending on the type of<unk>  the complications may vary. When the site of an<unk> becomes infected during or after surgery, the surrounding tissue becomes infected by microorganisms. Three main categories of infection can occur after operation. Superficial immediate infections are caused by organisms that commonly grow near or on skin. The infection usually occurs at the surgical opening. Deep immediate infection, the second type, occurs immediately after surgery at the site of the<unk>  Skin-dwelling and airborne bacteria cause deep immediate infection. These bacteria enter the body by attaching to the<unk> s surface prior to<unk> tion. Though not common, deep immediate infections can also occur from dormant bacteria from previous infections of the tissue at the<unk> tion site that have been activated from being disturbed during the surgery. The last type, late infection, occurs months to years after the<unk> tion of the<unk>  Late infections are caused by dormant blood-borne bacteria attached to the<unk> prior to<unk> tion. The blood-borne bacteria colonize on the<unk> and eventually get released from it. Depending on the type of material used to make the<unk>  it may be infused with antibiotics to lower the risk of infections during surgery. However, only certain types of materials can be infused with antibiotics, the use of antibiotic-infused<unk>  runs the risk of rejection by the patient since the patient may develop a sensitivity to the antibiotic, and the antibiotic may not work on the bacteria. Inflammation, a common occurrence after any surgical procedure, is the body's response to tissue damage as a result of trauma, infection, intrusion of foreign materials, or local cell death, or as a part of an immune response. Inflammation starts with the rapid dilation of local capillaries to supply the local tissue with blood. The inflow of blood causes the tissue to become swollen and may cause cell death. The excess blood, or edema, can activate pain receptors at the tissue. The site of the inflammation becomes warm from local disturbances of fluid flow and the increased cellular activity to repair the tissue or remove debris from the site.<unk> induced coagulation is similar to the coagulation process done within the body to prevent blood loss from damaged blood vessels. However, the coagulation process is triggered from proteins that become attached to the<unk> surface and lose their shapes. When this occurs, the protein changes conformation and different activation sites become exposed, which may trigger an immune system response where the body attempts to attack the<unk> to remove the foreign material. The trigger of the immune system response can be accompanied by inflammation. The immune system response may lead to chronic inflammation where the<unk> is rejected and has to be removed from the body. The immune system may encapsulate the<unk> as an attempt to remove the foreign material from the site of the tissue by encapsulating the<unk> in fibrinogen and platelets. The encapsulation of the<unk> can lead to further complications, since the thick layers of fibrous encapsulation may prevent the<unk> from performing the desired functions. Bacteria may attack the fibrous encapsulation and become embedded into the fibers. Since the layers of fibers are thick, antibiotics may not be able to reach the bacteria and the bacteria may grow and infect the surrounding tissue. In order to remove the bacteria, the<unk> would have to be removed. Lastly, the immune system may accept the presence of the<unk> and repair and remodel the surrounding tissue. Similar responses occur when the body initiates an allergic foreign body response. In the case of an allergic foreign body response, the<unk> would have to be removed.
Implant 
Injection 
Paper cut
Subcutaneous implant
Myfreeimplants
Implantation 
Cryonics
Adjuvant