Nanomaterials for Application in Medicine and Biology / edited by Michael Giersig, Gennady B. Khomutov.
Tipo de material:
- texto
- computadora
- recurso en línea
- 9781402068294
- Proceedings of the NATO Advanced Research Workshop on Nanomaterials for Application in Medicine and Biology, Bonn, Germany, 4-6 October 2006
- T174.7
Contenidos:
Resumen: The wide range of possibilities as well as the increasing importance of nanomaterials in medicine has become apparent in today's world. This book unites the multi-faceted work of international scientists from the domains of physics, chemistry, and biomedicine, as they cooperate to present the role and application of such nanomaterials in modern medicine with particular emphasis on cell growth, manipulation, and modification. Not only does this book provide the reader with the necessary theoretical background information, it also gives valuable experimental data, thus allowing for an exact comprehension and observation of the relevance of this modern technology which will be encountered more and more frequently in future biomedicine.
Biocompatible Nanomaterials and Nanodevices Promising for Biomedical Applications -- Isohelical DNA-Binding Oligomers: Antiviral Activity and Application for the Design of Nanostructured Devices -- DNA Self-Assembling Nanostructures Induced by Trivalent Ions and Polycations -- DNA-Based Synthesis and Assembly of Organized Iron Oxide Nanostructures -- DNA-Based Nanostructures: Changes of Mechanical Properties of DNA upon Ligand Binding -- Nanoconstructions Based on Spatially Ordered Nucleic Acid Molecules -- Nanospearing – Biomolecule Delivery and Its Biocompatibility -- Multifunctional Glyconanoparticles : Applications in Biology and Biomedicine -- Plasmonics of Gold Nanorods. Considerations for Biosensing -- Influence of the S-Au Bond Strength on the Magnetic Behavior of S-Capped Au Nanoparticles -- Long-Term Retention of Fluorescent Quantum Dots In Vivo -- Towards Polymer-Based Capsules with Drastically Reduced Controlled Permeability -- Polyelectrolyte-Mediated Transport of Doxorubicin Through the Bilayer Lipid Membrane -- Network Model of Acetobacter Xylinum Cellulose Intercalated by Drug Nanoparticles -- Theoretical Approaches to Nanoparticles.