GRAHAM N. STANTON, The Gospels and Jesus. Oxford University Press, Oxford–New York 1989

Wojciechowski, Michał

doi:10.21906/rbl.869

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…As above, this is due to the varying amount of trapped water and its properties. However, accurately processed evanescent optical sensor data can easily tell the difference between homogenous films, since mass-transport limited adsorption has a -dependence under static conditions and a linear dependence under flow conditions [ 107 ], while with one rate-limiting step, kinetically limited adsorption yields a single-exponential time dependence [ 108 ]. However, when the type of adsorption is known, this information can be used as an Ansatz to understand the details of the adsorption process by looking at the deviation from the expected behavior in the QCM-D data.…”

Section: Implications Of Case Studies For Sensitivity and Single-tmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using Complementary Acoustic and Optical Techniques for Quantitative Monitoring of Biomolecular Adsorption at Interfaces

Konradi¹,

Textor

Reimhult

2012

Biosensors

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The great wealth of different surface sensitive techniques used in biosensing, most of which claim to measure adsorbed mass, can at first glance look unnecessary. However, with each technique relying on a different transducer principle there is something to be gained from a comparison. In this tutorial review, different optical and acoustic evanescent techniques are used to illustrate how an understanding of the transducer principle of each technique can be exploited for further interpretation of hydrated and extended polymer and biological films. Some of the most commonly used surface sensitive biosensor techniques (quartz crystal microbalance, optical waveguide spectroscopy and surface plasmon resonance) are briefly described and five case studies are presented to illustrate how different biosensing techniques can and often should be combined. The case studies deal with representative examples of adsorption of protein films, polymer brushes and lipid membranes, and describe e.g., how to deal with strongly vs. weakly hydrated films, large conformational changes and ordered layers of biomolecules. The presented systems and methods are compared to other representative examples from the increasing literature on the subject.

show abstract

Section: Implications Of Case Studies For Sensitivity and Single-tmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using Complementary Acoustic and Optical Techniques for Quantitative Monitoring of Biomolecular Adsorption at Interfaces

Konradi¹,

Textor

Reimhult

2012

Biosensors

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

GRAHAM N. STANTON, The Gospels and Jesus. Oxford University Press, Oxford–New York 1989

Abstract: —

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Using Complementary Acoustic and Optical Techniques for Quantitative Monitoring of Biomolecular Adsorption at Interfaces

Using Complementary Acoustic and Optical Techniques for Quantitative Monitoring of Biomolecular Adsorption at Interfaces

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About