“…Insight into the mechanistic processes of antibody adsorption at the interface is highly relevant to the manipulation of the molecular events, leading to the better control of product's reliability and performance. Considerable research has so far been undertaken on the adsorption of antibodies on a variety of surfaces using techniques such as fluorescence [1,2], radio-labeling [3], optical reflectometry [4,5], surface plasmon resonance (SPR) [6][7][8], ellipsometry [9][10][11], quartz crystal microbalance (QCM) [12,13], infrared [14], circular dichroism [15] and calorimetry [16]. Consequently, adsorption kinetics and isotherms have been well established.…”