The sol-gel encapsulation of enzymes

By A. Pierre. 2004

354 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Bioengineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/735df9149b3740f328aab107618d4717f9c42e80

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Bioengineering

1. M. Gu
2. E. Hwang

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. F. Vianello
2. R. Sariri
3. Ahmad Homaei
4. R. Stevanato
5. M. Gu
6. E. Hwang
7. Razi Ahmad
8. M. Sardar

In Materials Chemistry

1. F. Vianello
2. R. Sariri
3. Ahmad Homaei
4. R. Stevanato
5. M. Gu
6. E. Hwang

Citations in the corpus

• Immobilization of Biomolecules in Sol–Gels: Biological and Analytical Applications (2006, background): “Recently Pierre (55) reviewed the sol–gel encapsulated enzymes and their applications.”
• Enzyme immobilization: an update (2013, background): “Silica-based supports are the most suitable matrices for enzyme immobilization in industrial manufacturing of enzyme-processed products [18, 50, 51], as well as for research purposes [52].”
• Enzyme stabilization by nano/microsized hybrid materials (2013, methodology): “Thus, each enzyme molecule is captured inside a nano-cage that has enough room to change its conformation as required for a full catalytic cycle [74].”
• Advances in enzyme immobilisation (2009, neutral): “These gels are referred to, in order of decreasing density, as xerogels (air dried), ambigels (more hydrophobic, and hence dry with attenuated capillary stress and limited shrinkage), and aerogels (supercritical drying, with negligible shrinkage) (Pierre 2004).”