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Microcontact-printed surface

Figure 7.12 CSA on microcontact-printed surfaces. Reproduced with permission from Ref. [52],... Figure 7.12 CSA on microcontact-printed surfaces. Reproduced with permission from Ref. [52],...
Yunus,S., de Crombrugghe de Looringhe, C.,Poleunis, C., Delcorte, A. (2007) Diffusion of oligomers from polydimethylsiloxane stamps in microcontact printing surface analysis and possible application. Surf Interface Anal., 39, 922-925. [Pg.1008]

ENG 10] Engin S., Trouillet V., Franz C.M. et al, BenzylguanineThiol Self-Assembled Monolayers for the Immobihzation of SNAP-tag Proteins on Microcontact-Printed Surface Stractures , Langmuir, vol. 26, pp. 6097-6101, 2010. [Pg.318]

Xia Y and Whitesides G M 1994 Use of controiied reactive spreading of iiquid aikanethioi on the surface of goid to modify the size of features produced by microcontact printing J. Am. Chem. Soc. 117 3274-5... [Pg.2638]

Microcontact printing (p-CP) is another technique that can be used to place NAs onto different target surfaces. This technique makes use of an elastomeric stamp of polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) and produces features with lateral resolution in the submicrometer range. The PDMS stamp is topographically structured by casting a PDMS prepolymer against a 3D master. The stamp is then inked with the molecules of interest, rinsed with buffer, blown dry under a stream of nitrogen, and then used to print the material onto the substrate surface (see Fig. 20). [Pg.104]

Arrayed PDA liposomes have been prepared via microcontact printing of NHS ester-containing hposomes onto aminopropyl silane terminated glass surfaces... [Pg.321]

Fig. 10 Generation of the patterned, sensitive monolayers using microcontact printing. a An amino-terminated monolayer on a glass surface is brought into contact with a poly(dimethylsiloxane) stamp inked with a fluorophore, resulting in the covalent attachment of the fluorophore to the amino-terminated monolayer (b). c Functionalization of the remaining free amino groups with reactive molecules... Fig. 10 Generation of the patterned, sensitive monolayers using microcontact printing. a An amino-terminated monolayer on a glass surface is brought into contact with a poly(dimethylsiloxane) stamp inked with a fluorophore, resulting in the covalent attachment of the fluorophore to the amino-terminated monolayer (b). c Functionalization of the remaining free amino groups with reactive molecules...
Microcontact printing (pCP) is a technique that uses an elastomeric stamp with relief on its surface to generate patterned SAMs on the surface of both planar and curved substrates [87,88]. SAMs are highly ordered molecular assemblies that form spontaneously by chemisorption of functionalized long-chain molecules on the surfaces of appropriate substrates [79,89]. Well-established systems of SAMs include alkanethiolates on coinage metals (Au, Ag, Cu) [90] alkyl-siloxanes on hydroxyl-terminated surfaces (Si/Si02, glass) [91] carboxylic and... [Pg.6]

Microcontact printing (pCP, see Fig. 10 for an example) has been used for the spatially resolved modification of gold, silver, or titanium surfaces with SAMs of methyl-terminated alkanethiolates, which favor protein adsorption [99-101], Backfilling around the patterned protein-attractive islands was performed by a subsequent self-assembly of an ethylene-glycol-terminated alkanethiol. In a next step, the hydrophobic methyl-terminated SAMs were covered by adsorbed FN or other cell-adhesion-mediating proteins. [Pg.50]


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