Sealing Porous Nanovesicles−Solutions Inspired by Primordial Biosystems
Microcapsules designed for slow drug release have preferably some porosity. There are, however, applications in which a hermetical sealing of the microcapsules is desired. Sealing is not a trivial problem and could be necessary to durably encapsulate toxic compounds which cannot be eliminated from t...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Journal of proteome research 2003-09, Vol.2 (5), p.558-560 |
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creator | Sommer, Andrei P Pavláth, Attila E |
description | Microcapsules designed for slow drug release have preferably some porosity. There are, however, applications in which a hermetical sealing of the microcapsules is desired. Sealing is not a trivial problem and could be necessary to durably encapsulate toxic compounds which cannot be eliminated from the body, or to encapsulate harmful substances stored in the atmosphere. Nature may have one solution: Nanobacteria have developed surprisingly simple mechanisms to access and use primal energies, and to survive arid periods by sealing their surface. Keywords: nanovesicles • self-assembly • microencapsulation • drug delivery systems • biofilm |
doi_str_mv | 10.1021/pr034040o |
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Proteome Res</addtitle><description>Microcapsules designed for slow drug release have preferably some porosity. There are, however, applications in which a hermetical sealing of the microcapsules is desired. Sealing is not a trivial problem and could be necessary to durably encapsulate toxic compounds which cannot be eliminated from the body, or to encapsulate harmful substances stored in the atmosphere. Nature may have one solution: Nanobacteria have developed surprisingly simple mechanisms to access and use primal energies, and to survive arid periods by sealing their surface. 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subjects | Bacterial Physiological Phenomena Capsules Delayed-Action Preparations Drug Delivery Systems Nanotechnology - methods Nanotubes Porosity |
title | Sealing Porous Nanovesicles−Solutions Inspired by Primordial Biosystems |
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