Abstract: The invention relates to a soft-tissue implant for use in the medical field which has an antibacterial effect. The soft-tissue implant, which may for example be a breast implant, has at least one antibiotic substance bound to the implant surface in first and second configurations that release the antibiotic substance, after implanting in an animal body, at short term and long term release rates. The first and second configurations are each present at one or more common surface locations. The soft-tissue implant has an antibacterial effect that prevents or reduces the deposition of bacteria and the formation of bacteria-containing biofilms.

Abstract: The invention relates to a soft-tissue implant for use in the medical field which has an antibacterial effect. The soft-tissue implant, which may for example be a breast implant, has at least one antibiotic substance bound to the implant surface in first and second configurations that release the antibiotic substance, after implanting in an animal body, at short term and long term release rates. The first and second configurations are each present at one or more common surface locations. The soft-tissue implant has an antibacterial effect that prevents or reduces the deposition of bacteria and the formation of bacteria-containing biofilms.

Abstract: The invention relates to a material that is used primarily for medical, long-term in vivo purposes, e.g. as a filling material in dentistry. The aim of the invention is to create a material primarily for medical, long-term in vivo use which does not have the disadvantages of materials used in prior art, does not release active substances, and endures after the material has been removed or when the shape thereof is modified. The aim is achieved by the fact that the material is made of polymers and filling agents which are embodied as polymer-coated, chemically modified particles that carry hydroxyl groups and are surrounded by a matrix of another polymer. The coating polymer develops an antimicrobial effect.