Article
Licensed
Unlicensed
Requires Authentication
Bunsen Colloquium: Controlling Protein Adsorption at Materials Surfaces
-
Claus Czeslik
Published/Copyright:
September 25, 2009
Published Online: 2009-9-25
Published in Print: 2007-1-1
© Oldenbourg Wissenschaftsverlag
You are currently not able to access this content.
You are currently not able to access this content.
Articles in the same Issue
- Bunsen Colloquium: Controlling Protein Adsorption at Materials Surfaces
- Adsorption of Collagen Fragments on Titanium Oxide Surfaces: A Molecular Dynamics Study
- Adsorption of the Flexible Salivary Proteins Statherin and PRP-1 to Negatively Charged Surfaces – A Monte Carlo Simulation and Ellipsometric Study
- Surface-Tethered Polymers to Influence Protein Adsorption and Microbial Adhesion
- Lactoperoxidase and Histatin 5 – their Adsorption Behaviour on Silica and Hydrophobized Silica Surfaces, and Implications on their Role in the Initial Salivary Film Formation
- Ultrasensitive Fluorescence Microscopy Studies of Protein Interactions with Functionalized Surfaces
- Adsorption of Amyloid β (1-40) Peptide at Liquid Interfaces
- Controlled Release of Proteins Bound to Spherical Polyelectrolyte Brushes
- In-Situ-ATR-FTIR Detection of Protein Sorption at Polyelectrolyte Multilayers: Variation of the Thickness
- Stability of Proteins Confined in MCM-48 Mesoporous Molecular Sieves – The Effects of pH, Temperature and Co-solvents
- Hydrogen Bonding of Water Confined in Controlled-Pore Glass 10-75 Studied by 1H-Solid State NMR
Articles in the same Issue
- Bunsen Colloquium: Controlling Protein Adsorption at Materials Surfaces
- Adsorption of Collagen Fragments on Titanium Oxide Surfaces: A Molecular Dynamics Study
- Adsorption of the Flexible Salivary Proteins Statherin and PRP-1 to Negatively Charged Surfaces – A Monte Carlo Simulation and Ellipsometric Study
- Surface-Tethered Polymers to Influence Protein Adsorption and Microbial Adhesion
- Lactoperoxidase and Histatin 5 – their Adsorption Behaviour on Silica and Hydrophobized Silica Surfaces, and Implications on their Role in the Initial Salivary Film Formation
- Ultrasensitive Fluorescence Microscopy Studies of Protein Interactions with Functionalized Surfaces
- Adsorption of Amyloid β (1-40) Peptide at Liquid Interfaces
- Controlled Release of Proteins Bound to Spherical Polyelectrolyte Brushes
- In-Situ-ATR-FTIR Detection of Protein Sorption at Polyelectrolyte Multilayers: Variation of the Thickness
- Stability of Proteins Confined in MCM-48 Mesoporous Molecular Sieves – The Effects of pH, Temperature and Co-solvents
- Hydrogen Bonding of Water Confined in Controlled-Pore Glass 10-75 Studied by 1H-Solid State NMR