0000000000315956

AUTHOR

Tom M. Bohanon

showing 3 related works from this author

Specific Protein Docking to Chelator Lipid Monolayers Monitored by FT-IR Spectroscopy at the Air–Water Interface

1996

Specific proteinAir water interfaceChemistryAnalytical chemistryInfrared spectroscopyGeneral MedicineGeneral ChemistryCatalysisMolecular recognitionDocking (molecular)MonolayerFt ir spectroscopyPhysical chemistryChelationAngewandte Chemie International Edition in English
researchProduct

Nachweis der spezifischen Proteinadsorption an Chelatorlipidmonoschichten mit FT-IR-Spektroskopie an der Wasser/Luft-Grenzfläche

1996

ChemistryGeneral MedicineAngewandte Chemie
researchProduct

Neural cell pattern formation on glass and oxidized silicon surfaces modified with poly(N-isopropylacrylamide)

1996

Control over the adsorption of proteins and over the adsorption and spatial orientation of mammalian cells onto surfaces has been achieved by modification of glass and other silicon oxide substrates with poly(N-isopropylacrylamide) (PNIPAM). The functionalization of the substrates was achieved either by a polymer-analogous reaction of aminosilanes with reactive N-(isopropylacrylamide) (NIPAM)-copolymers and by copolymerization of NIPAM with surface-bound methacrylsilane. The obtained coatings were characterized by FT-1R, ellipsometry, and surface plasmon resonance measurements. The adsorption of two proteins-fibrinogen and ribonuclease A-on these surfaces was studied in situ by real time su…

SiliconMaterials scienceSiliconCell SurvivalPolymersSurface PropertiesUltraviolet RaysBiomedical EngineeringBiophysicschemistry.chemical_elementBioengineeringBiocompatible MaterialsBiomaterialschemistry.chemical_compoundNeuroblastomaAdsorptionSpectroscopy Fourier Transform InfraredCell AdhesionTumor Cells CulturedOrganic chemistryHumansSurface plasmon resonanceSilicon oxideAcrylamidesAdhesionBlood ProteinsGliomaMolecular WeightchemistryChemical engineeringPoly(N-isopropylacrylamide)Surface modificationGlassOxidation-ReductionCell DivisionProtein adsorption
researchProduct