Analytical Chemistry · 2005 · 253 citations · 9 references
Natural SciencesBioengineeringMaterials ScienceMolecular RecognitionNanomaterialsSurface ScienceBiomolecular InterfacesNanostructured SurfacesNanowiresPolymeric NanomaterialsProtein AdsorptionProtein-ligand RecognitionHydrogen BondingMolecular Recognition MaterialsMolecularly Imprinted MaterialsMolecularly Imprinted PolymersNanowire Surface FunctionalizationProtein Adsorption To PolymersSelectivitySurface Area
In this paper, we present a technique for the preparation of polymer nanowires with the protein molecule imprinted and binding sites at surface. These surface imprinting nanowires exhibit highly selective recognition for a variety of template proteins, including albumin, hemoglobin, and cytochrome c. This recognition may be through a multistep adsorption, with the specificity conferred by hydrogen bonding and shape selectivity. Due to the protein imprinted sites are located at, or close to, the surface; these imprinted nanowires have a good site accessibility toward the target protein molecules. Furthermore, the large surface area of the nanowires results in large protein molecule binding capacity of the imprinted nanowires.
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Gels mimicking antibodies in their selective recognition of proteins
Stellan Hjertén, Jiali Liao, Kenichi Nakazato et al. · Chromatographia · 1997 · 182 citations