Poly(l-lysine)-g-Poly(ethylene glycol) Layers on Metal Oxide Surfaces: Attachment Mechanism and Effects of Polymer Architecture on Resistance to Protein Adsorption†
By G. Kenausis, János Vörös, D. Elbert, Ningping Huang, R. Hofer, L. Ruiz-Taylor, M. Textor, J. Hubbell, N. Spencer. 2000
583 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Bioengineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Surfaces, Coatings and Films
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fb17f80270dc32c463cc2d222133380b19628ecc
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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- Surface engineering approaches to micropattern surfaces for cell-based assays. (2006, background): “Polycationic poly(L-lysine)-g-poly(ethylene glycol) (PLLg-PEG), has proven to be a particularly attractive system for the modification of negatively charged surfaces (metal–oxides, tissue culture polystyrene—TCPS) by electrostatically driven self-assembly [49].”
- A BioMEMS review: MEMS technology for physiologically integrated devices (2004, background): “examples include tetraglyme (CH O(CH CH O) )CH ) [126] and copolymers of ethylene glycol such as poly (acrylamide-co-ethylene glycol) [127] and poly (L-lysine) grafted with PEG side chains [128].”
- Transport phenomena in nanofluidics (2008, background): “Kenausis et al., 2000; Huang, Voros, De Paul, et al., 2002", and this has been verified in microfluidic devices !”
- FRET or no FRET: a quantitative comparison. (2003, methodology): “PLL-g-PEG-biotin (Huang et al., 2001; Kenausis et al., 2000) was adsorbed for 30 min on a glass coverslip (96-well with coverslip bottom imaging”