Upon exposure to a biological environment, nanoparticles (NPs) acquire biomolecular
coatings, the most studied of which is the protein corona. This protein corona gives NPs a …

Nanoparticles in contact with proteins form a “corona” of proteins adsorbed on the
nanoparticle surface. Subsequent biological responses are then mediated by the adsorbed …

Once nanoparticles enter a biological system, it is known that their surface is instantly
covered by the biomolecules present with preference to proteins. This protein corona has …

The potential applications of nanomaterials as drug delivery systems and in other products
continue to expand. Upon introduction into physiological environments and driven by …

The breadth of applications of nanoparticles and the access to food-associated consumer
products containing nanosized materials lead to oral human exposure to such particles. In …

When nanoparticles (NPs) enter into biological systems, proteins would interact with NPs to
form the protein corona that can critically impact the biological identity of the nanomaterial …

The diagnostic and therapeutic application of nanoparticles requires comprehensive
knowledge of their interaction with the biomolecular surroundings. The formation of the …

The adsorption of proteins onto the surface of nanoparticle (NP) leads to the formation of the
so-called “protein corona” as consisting both loosely and tightly bound proteins. It is well …

Determining how nanomaterials interact with plasma will assist in understanding their effects
on the biological system. This work presents a systematic study of the protein corona formed …

The interactions of nanoparticles with living organisms are driven by an interface called the
protein corona. This interface is formed when nanoparticles are introduced in biological …