Pages that link to "Q44663116"

The following pages link to Self-assembly and recrystallization of bacterial S-layer proteins at silicon supports imaged in real time by atomic force microscopy. (Q44663116):

Displaying 35 items.

• Surface layer protein characterization by small angle x-ray scattering and a fractal mean force concept: from protein structure to nanodisk assemblies. (Q30395915) (← links)
• Self-catalyzed growth of S layers via an amorphous-to-crystalline transition limited by folding kinetics (Q30496709) (← links)
• Nanoscale exploration of microbial surfaces using the atomic force microscope (Q33292216) (← links)
• Electrochemical control of adsorption dynamics of surface layer proteins on gold (Q33779021) (← links)
• S-layers: principles and applications (Q34401298) (← links)
• Biomimetic interfaces based on S-layer proteins, lipid membranes and functional biomolecules (Q34419414) (← links)
• S-Layers as a basic building block in a molecular construction kit. (Q34593211) (← links)
• Using nanotechniques to explore microbial surfaces (Q35777659) (← links)
• Analysis of self-assembly of S-layer protein slp-B53 from Lysinibacillus sphaericus (Q36043134) (← links)
• Molecular organization of selected prokaryotic S-layer proteins (Q36359908) (← links)
• Nanotechnology and potential of microorganisms (Q36371487) (← links)
• S-layer protein self-assembly. (Q36655968) (← links)
• Small-angle X-ray scattering for imaging of surface layers on intact bacteria in the native environment. (Q36833062) (← links)
• Composite S-layer lipid structures (Q37419962) (← links)
• S-layer stabilized lipid membranes (Review). (Q37735130) (← links)
• S-Layer-Based Nanocomposites for Industrial Applications (Q38817122) (← links)
• Exploitation of the S-layer self-assembly system for site directed immobilization of enzymes demonstrated for an extremophilic laminarinase from Pyrococcus furiosus (Q39630798) (← links)
• Relevance of glycosylation of S-layer proteins for cell surface properties (Q40079620) (← links)
• Controlling self-assembly of engineered peptides on graphite by rational mutation. (Q41993572) (← links)
• Structure, surface interactions, and compressibility of bacterial S-layers through scanning force microscopy and the surface force apparatus. (Q42105866) (← links)
• In Vitro Characterization of the Two-Stage Non-Classical Reassembly Pathway of S-Layers (Q42317351) (← links)
• Impact of surface wettability on S-layer recrystallization: a real-time characterization by QCM-D. (Q42330219) (← links)
• S-layer templated bioinspired synthesis of silica (Q42436310) (← links)
• Self-assembly of "S-bilayers", a step toward expanding the dimensionality of S-layer assemblies (Q44863310) (← links)
• Nanomicrobiology (Q46126144) (← links)
• Calcium dependent formation of tubular assemblies by recombinant S-layer proteinsin vivoandin vitro (Q50528096) (← links)
• Recrystallization of bacterial S-layers on flat polyelectrolyte surfaces and hollow polyelectrolyte capsules (Q51090607) (← links)
• Nanobiotechnology advanced antifouling surfaces for the continuous electrochemical monitoring of glucose in whole blood using a lab-on-a-chip (Q51532840) (← links)
• S-Layer Protein-Based Biosensors. (Q55411010) (← links)
• Bilayer Lipid Membrane Formation on a Chemically Modified S-Layer Lattice (Q57129546) (← links)
• In-situ 2D bacterial crystal growth as a function of protein concentration: An atomic force microscopy study (Q57181615) (← links)
• Microbial Surfaces Investigated Using Atomic Force Microscopy (Q57825515) (← links)
• Slp-coated liposomes for drug delivery and biomedical applications: potential and challenges (Q64227840) (← links)
• Electrochemical Biosensors Based on S-Layer Proteins (Q90598576) (← links)
• Self-Assembly of a Ginkgo Oligomerization Domain Creates a Sub-10-nm Honeycomb Architecture on Carbon and Silicon Surfaces with Customizable Pores: Implications for Nanoelectronics, Biosensing, and Biocatalysis (Q113283540) (← links)