Reprint

Polymer Biointerfaces

Edited by
July 2020
308 pages
  • ISBN978-3-03928-977-6 (Hardback)
  • ISBN978-3-03928-978-3 (PDF)

This book is a reprint of the Special Issue Polymer Biointerfaces that was published in

Chemistry & Materials Science
Engineering
Summary

Dear Colleagues, Polymer biointerfaces are considered a suitable alternative to the improvement and development of numerous applications. The optimization of polymer surface properties can control several biological processes, such as cell adhesion, proliferation, viability, and enhanced extracellular matrix secretion functions at biointerfaces. This printed Special Issue on Polymer Biointerfaces is focused on fundamental and applied research on polymers and systems with biological origin. Submissions contain both polymer material background and descriptions of interacting biological phenomena or relevance to prospective applications in biomedical, biochemical, biophysical, biotechnological, food, pharmaceutical, or cosmetic fields. Special attention has been given to polymer bio-surface modification, bio-coatings, cell–polymer surface interactions, self-assembling monolayers on polymers, in-vivo and in-vitro systems, protein–polymer surface interaction, polysaccharide–polymer interactions, biotribology, bio chip, biosensors, nano-bio interfaces, coatings, biofilms, adhesion phenomena, and molecular recognition, among others. Assoc. Prof. Marián LehockýAssoc. Prof. Petr HumpolíčekGuest Editors

Format
  • Hardback
License
© 2020 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license
Keywords
polyethylene terephthalate; fucoidan; blood coagulation; anticoagulant; plasma treatment; surface coating; Hyaluronan; carbethopendecinium bromide; sodium dodecyl sulphate; diethylaminoethyl-dextran hydrochloride; rheology; hydrogels; biotechnology; by-products; chicken feet; extraction; food applications; gelatine; pharmaceutical applications; polymer biomaterials; cell differentiation; metallo-supramolecular polymer; interface; iron metabolism; plasma treatment; surface modification; saccharide immobilization; antibacterial activity; count-plate method; cytotoxicity; chondroitin sulfate; titanium implants; polycaffeic acid; metallic silver particles; anti-bacterial properties; bioartificial polymeric material; cell proliferation; chitosan; fucoidan; polyvinyl alcohol; ampicillin; electrospinning; hyaluronan; poly(vinyl alcohol); polyethylene oxide; nanofibers; intermediate solvent; fluorescence confocal microscopy; polymer surface; polymer modification; deposition; plasma polymer; hydrophilization; superhydrophilic layers; atmospheric pressure plasma; polypropylene; surface free energy; biointerface; polyethylene; plasma treatment; antibacterial; grafting modification; polymer conductivity; conducting polymer; polyaniline; hemocompatibility; black cumin (Nigella sativa) seed oil; tamanu (Calophyllum inophyllum) seed oil; emulsion; formulation; antibacterial activity; antibiofouling; plasma polymer; oxazoline; chitosan; collagen; dual crosslinking; polymeric biomaterial; atmospheric-pressure plasma jet; polymer; surface patterns; wettability mapping; XPS mapping; atmospheric pressure plasma jet (APPJ); microwave (MW) discharge; thin film deposition; optical emission spectroscopy (OES); Comsol MultiPhysics; methyl methacrylate (MMA); styrene; decellularization; biological scaffolding; bovine amniotic membrane; extracellular matrix; tissue regeneration; hydrogel; agarose; humic acid; reactivity; diffusion; n/a