Within milliseconds after biomaterials come in contact with a biological fluid such as blood,
proteins begin to adhere to the surface through a process known as protein adsorption …

The key role of biomolecule adsorption onto engineered nanomaterials for therapeutic and
diagnostic purposes has been well recognized by the nanobiotechnology community, and …

Nanomaterials are now well-established components of many sectors of science and
technology. Their sizes, structures, and chemical properties allow for the exploration of a …

The research field of protein adsorption on surfaces appears to be as popular as ever. In the
past year, several hundred published papers tackled problems ranging from fundamental …

The study of protein–surface interactions represents one of the most important topics in the
field of biomaterials, and as such, it has been a focus of intensive study for several decades …

Protein adsorption is the first process that occurs after implantation of a biomaterial in the
human body. This process changes the properties of the surface and can induce structural …

Recent experimental and theoretical work clarifying the physical chemistry of blood-protein
adsorption from aqueous-buffer solution to various kinds of surfaces is reviewed and …

Control over biointerfacial interactions in vitro and in vivo is the key to many biomedical
applications: from cell culture and diagnostic tools to drug delivery, biomaterials and …

Protein adsorption on polymer particles has significant importance in biomedical
applications, both in vitro and in vivo. It has, therefore, been studied from all viewpoints for …

The phenomenon of protein adsorption to solid surfaces affects the performance of many
materials and processes, in areas ranging from medicine to biochemical engineering …