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Toroidal micelles

Fig. 19 TEM image of toroidal micelles from a PAA-PMA-PS triblock copolymer (A). This sample was cast from a solution with 0.1 wt% PAA99-PMA73-PS66 triblock copolymer, a THF water volume ratio of 1 2, and an amine acid molar ratio of 0.5 1 by addition of 2,2-(ethylenedioxy)diethylamine. The cast film was negatively stained with uranyl acetate. A schematical representation of theses micelles is also shown (B). Reprinted with permission from [279], Copyright (2004) American Association for the Advancement of Science... Fig. 19 TEM image of toroidal micelles from a PAA-PMA-PS triblock copolymer (A). This sample was cast from a solution with 0.1 wt% PAA99-PMA73-PS66 triblock copolymer, a THF water volume ratio of 1 2, and an amine acid molar ratio of 0.5 1 by addition of 2,2-(ethylenedioxy)diethylamine. The cast film was negatively stained with uranyl acetate. A schematical representation of theses micelles is also shown (B). Reprinted with permission from [279], Copyright (2004) American Association for the Advancement of Science...
Cui H, Chen Z et al (2009) Origins of toroidal micelle formation through charged triblock copolymer self-assembly. Soft Matter 5 1269-1278... [Pg.189]

Figure 9 Top cartoon representations of a spherical micelle, a wormlike micelle, and a vesicle. The red blocks represent the solvophilic blocks, and the blue blocks represent the solvophobic blocks. Bottom example TEM images showing diffa-ent micelle morphologies adopted by block copolymers in solution, (a) Spherical micelles formed from polyfethylene oxide)-f>-polycaprolactone (PEO-f>-PCL) copolymers.(b) Wormlike micelles, vesicles, and octupi formed by mixing PEO-fc-polybutadiene (PEO-fc-PB) block copolymers. (Reproduced from Ref. 32. American Chemical Society, 2004.) (c) Vesicles formed from PEO-f>-PCL copolymers. (Reproduced from Ref. 33. Royal Society of Chemistry, 2011.) (d) Multicompartment micelles formed from a triblock copolyma-. (Reproduced from Ref. 34. American Chemical Society, 2010.) (e) Stomatocytes formed using PEO-f>-polystyrene (PEO-f>-PS) copolyma-s. (Reproduced from Ref. 35. American Chemical Society, 2010.) (f) Toroidal micelles coexisting with cylindrical micelles and sphaical micelles formed from poly(acrylic acid)-f>-poly(methacrylic acid)-fc-PS (PAA-f>-PMA-f>-PS) triblock copolymers. (Reproduced from Ref. 36. Royal Society of Chemistry, 2009.)... Figure 9 Top cartoon representations of a spherical micelle, a wormlike micelle, and a vesicle. The red blocks represent the solvophilic blocks, and the blue blocks represent the solvophobic blocks. Bottom example TEM images showing diffa-ent micelle morphologies adopted by block copolymers in solution, (a) Spherical micelles formed from polyfethylene oxide)-f>-polycaprolactone (PEO-f>-PCL) copolymers.(b) Wormlike micelles, vesicles, and octupi formed by mixing PEO-fc-polybutadiene (PEO-fc-PB) block copolymers. (Reproduced from Ref. 32. American Chemical Society, 2004.) (c) Vesicles formed from PEO-f>-PCL copolymers. (Reproduced from Ref. 33. Royal Society of Chemistry, 2011.) (d) Multicompartment micelles formed from a triblock copolyma-. (Reproduced from Ref. 34. American Chemical Society, 2010.) (e) Stomatocytes formed using PEO-f>-polystyrene (PEO-f>-PS) copolyma-s. (Reproduced from Ref. 35. American Chemical Society, 2010.) (f) Toroidal micelles coexisting with cylindrical micelles and sphaical micelles formed from poly(acrylic acid)-f>-poly(methacrylic acid)-fc-PS (PAA-f>-PMA-f>-PS) triblock copolymers. (Reproduced from Ref. 36. Royal Society of Chemistry, 2009.)...
For some applications, it is desirable to lock the micellar structure by cross-Hnking one of the micellar compartments, as discussed previously in Sect. 2.6. Cross-Hnked core-shell-corona micelles have been prepared and investigated by several groups as illustrated by the work of Wooley and Ma [278], who reported the cross-linking of PS-PMA-PAA micelles in aqueous solution by amidation of the PAA shell. Very recently, Wooley et al. prepared toroidal block copolymer micelles from similar PS-PMA-PAA copolymers dissolved in a mixture of water, THF, and 2,2-(ethylenedioxy)diethylamine [279]. Under optimized conditions, the toroidal phase was the predominant structure of the amphiphilic triblock copolymer (Fig. 19). The collapse of the negatively charged cylindrical micelles into toroids was found to be driven by the divalent 2,2-(ethylenedioxy)diethylamine cation. [Pg.126]

Figure 18.1 Models for different modes of peptide-lipid interaction of membrane-active peptides. The peptide remains unstructured in solution and acquires an amphipathic structure in the presence of a membrane. The hydrophobic face of the amphipathic peptide binds to the membrane, as represented by the grayscale. At low concentration, the peptide lies on the surface. At higher peptide concentrations the membrane becomes disrupted, either by the formation of transmembrane pores or by destabilization via the "carpet mechanism." In the "barrel-stave pore" the pore consists of peptides alone, whereas in the "toroidal wormhole pore" negatively charged lipids also line the pore, counteracting the electrostatic repulsion between the positively charged peptides. The peptide may also act as a detergent and break up the membrane to form small aggregates. Peptides can also induce inverted micelle structures in the membrane. Figure 18.1 Models for different modes of peptide-lipid interaction of membrane-active peptides. The peptide remains unstructured in solution and acquires an amphipathic structure in the presence of a membrane. The hydrophobic face of the amphipathic peptide binds to the membrane, as represented by the grayscale. At low concentration, the peptide lies on the surface. At higher peptide concentrations the membrane becomes disrupted, either by the formation of transmembrane pores or by destabilization via the "carpet mechanism." In the "barrel-stave pore" the pore consists of peptides alone, whereas in the "toroidal wormhole pore" negatively charged lipids also line the pore, counteracting the electrostatic repulsion between the positively charged peptides. The peptide may also act as a detergent and break up the membrane to form small aggregates. Peptides can also induce inverted micelle structures in the membrane.
Fig. 5 Ordered fragmentation of pDNA induced by the complexation with PEG-PLL (12-17). SI nuclease, known to cleave looped DNA strand, is applied to stoichiometrically prepared PIC micelle, in which DNA is condensed in toroid and rod configurations. The condensed DNA is cleaved into seven fragments composed of 10/12, 9/12, 8/12, 6/12, 4/12, 3/12, 2/12 of the original length... Fig. 5 Ordered fragmentation of pDNA induced by the complexation with PEG-PLL (12-17). SI nuclease, known to cleave looped DNA strand, is applied to stoichiometrically prepared PIC micelle, in which DNA is condensed in toroid and rod configurations. The condensed DNA is cleaved into seven fragments composed of 10/12, 9/12, 8/12, 6/12, 4/12, 3/12, 2/12 of the original length...
Forster S, Hermsdorf N, Leube W, Schnablegger H, Regenbrecht M, Akari S (1999) Fusion of charged block copolymer micelles into toroid networks. J Phys Chem B 103 6657-6668... [Pg.147]

Holder SJ, Smnmerdijk NAJM (2011) New micellar morphologies from amphiphilic block copolymers disks, toroids and bicontinuous micelles. Polym Chem 2 1018-1028... [Pg.56]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.292 , Pg.293 ]




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