The sweet coat of living cells – from supramolecular structure and dynamics to biological function
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Natalia S. Baranova
, Seetharamaiah Attili , Patricia M. Wolny und Ralf P. Richter
Abstract
Many biological cells endow themselves with a sugar-rich coat that plays a key role in the protection of the cell and in structuring and communicating with its environment. An outstanding property of these pericellular coats is their dynamic self-organization into strongly hydrated and gel-like meshworks. Tailor-made model systems that are constructed from the molecular building blocks of pericellular coats can help to understand how the coats function. The creation and investigation of such model systems requires a tight interplay between established biochemical methods and unconventional approaches from the fields of biophysics, polymer physics, and surface and material sciences.
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© 2011, Carl Hanser Verlag, München
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Contents
- Contents
- Editorial
- Max Planck Institute for Metals Research – 90 Years of Excellence in Materials Science
- Words of Welcome
- Words of Welcome
- Feature
- Magnetism studied with circularly polarized X-rays
- Solid state phase transformation kinetics: Evaluation of the modular transformation model
- Intelligent induction of active biosystem responses at interfaces
- Empirical Inference
- The Stuttgart Center for Electron Microscopy at the Max Planck Institute for Metals Research
- The filamentary growth of metals
- Kinetics of interface-controlled phase transformations: atomistic and mesoscopic simulations
- Breakthroughs in understanding elastic grain interaction and whisker formation made possible by advances in X-ray powder diffraction
- Ordered and disordered states in NiAs/Ni2In-type Ni1+δSn: Crystallography and order formation
- Of fluctuations and cross-correlations: finding order in disorder
- Experimental characterization of tumor spheroids for studies of the energetics of tumor growth
- Soft lithography detects partial mechano-sensoric blindness to micrometre topography in cultured aged and diseased cells
- The sweet coat of living cells – from supramolecular structure and dynamics to biological function
- Nonlinear spectroscopy of bio-interfaces
- Dedicated beamlines for in-situ investigations of materials in reduced dimensions
- People
- Laudationes
- Review
- Book review
- DGM News
- DGM News
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Contents
- Contents
- Editorial
- Max Planck Institute for Metals Research – 90 Years of Excellence in Materials Science
- Words of Welcome
- Words of Welcome
- Feature
- Magnetism studied with circularly polarized X-rays
- Solid state phase transformation kinetics: Evaluation of the modular transformation model
- Intelligent induction of active biosystem responses at interfaces
- Empirical Inference
- The Stuttgart Center for Electron Microscopy at the Max Planck Institute for Metals Research
- The filamentary growth of metals
- Kinetics of interface-controlled phase transformations: atomistic and mesoscopic simulations
- Breakthroughs in understanding elastic grain interaction and whisker formation made possible by advances in X-ray powder diffraction
- Ordered and disordered states in NiAs/Ni2In-type Ni1+δSn: Crystallography and order formation
- Of fluctuations and cross-correlations: finding order in disorder
- Experimental characterization of tumor spheroids for studies of the energetics of tumor growth
- Soft lithography detects partial mechano-sensoric blindness to micrometre topography in cultured aged and diseased cells
- The sweet coat of living cells – from supramolecular structure and dynamics to biological function
- Nonlinear spectroscopy of bio-interfaces
- Dedicated beamlines for in-situ investigations of materials in reduced dimensions
- People
- Laudationes
- Review
- Book review
- DGM News
- DGM News