Startseite Effect of cationic polyelectrolytes in contact-active antibacterial layer-by-layer functionalization
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Effect of cationic polyelectrolytes in contact-active antibacterial layer-by-layer functionalization

  • Chao Chen , Josefin Illergård , Lars Wågberg und Monica Ek EMAIL logo
Veröffentlicht/Copyright: 12. Mai 2017
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Abstract

Contact-active surfaces have been created by means of the layer-by-layer (LbL) modification technique, which is based on previous observations that cellulose fibers treated with polyelectrolyte multilayers with polyvinylamine (PVAm) are perfectly protected against bacteria. Several different cationic polyelectrolytes were applied, including PVAm, two different poly(diallyl dimethyl ammonium chloride) polymers and two different poly(allylamine hydrochloride) polymers. The polyelectrolytes were self-organized in one or three layers on cellulosic fibers in combination with polyacrylic acid by the LbL method, and their antibacterial activities were evaluated. The modified cellulose fibers showed remarkable bacterial removal activities and inhibited bacterial growth. It was shown that the interaction between bacteria and modified fibers is not merely a charge interaction because a certain degree of bacterial cell deformation was observed on the modified fiber surfaces. Charge properties of the modified fibers were determined based on polyelectrolyte titration and zeta potential measurements, and a correlation between high charge density and antibacterial efficiency was observed for the PVAm and PDADMAC samples. It was demonstrated that it is possible to achieve antibacterial effects by the surface modification of cellulosic fibers via the LbL technique with different cationic polyelectrolytes.

Acknowledgments

We thank the Chinese Scholarship Council for financial support and RISE Bioeconomy for technical support with the nitrogen analysis. Lars Wågberg acknowledges the Wallenberg Wood Science Centre at KTH Royal Institute of Technology for financial support.

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Received: 2016-10-14
Accepted: 2017-4-4
Published Online: 2017-5-12
Published in Print: 2017-7-26

©2017 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston

Artikel in diesem Heft

  1. Frontmatter
  2. Editorial
  3. Editorial
  4. Original Articles
  5. About structural changes of lignin during kraft cooking and the kinetics of delignification
  6. Utilization of lignin powder for manufacturing self-binding HDF
  7. Consecutive determination of softwood kraft lignin structure and molar mass from NMR measurements
  8. Production of hemicellulose oligomers from softwood chips using autohydrolysis followed by an enzymatic post-hydrolysis
  9. Morphological features of aerogels and carbogels based on lignosulfonates
  10. Wood based activated carbons for supercapacitor electrodes with sulfuric acid electrolyte
  11. New insights into the decomposition mechanism of chlorine dioxide at alkaline pH
  12. Upgrading of commercial pulps to high-purity dissolving pulps by an ionic liquid-based extraction method
  13. Hardwood kraft pulp structural features affecting refinability
  14. Brightness stability of eucalyptus-dissolving pulps: effect of the bleaching sequence
  15. Cellulose fiber based fungal and water resistant insulation materials
  16. Biomass conversion into blow-in heat insulation materials by steam explosion
  17. Effect of cationic polyelectrolytes in contact-active antibacterial layer-by-layer functionalization
  18. Nanocelluloses obtained by ammonium persulfate (APS) oxidation of bleached kraft pulp (BKP) and bacterial cellulose (BC) and their application in biocomposite films together with chitosan
  19. Volatile terpene extraction of spruce, fir and maritime pine wood: supercritical CO2 extraction compared to classical solvent extractions and steam distillation
  20. Protective effects of proanthocyanidins extracts from the bark of deciduous trees in lipid systems
  21. Short Notes
  22. Steam explosion treatments of technical hydrolysis lignin
  23. Moisture absorption properties of hardwood veneers modified by a sol-gel process
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