Buch, Englisch, 192 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 235 mm, Gewicht: 521 g
Buch, Englisch, 192 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 235 mm, Gewicht: 521 g
ISBN: 978-90-6764-139-5
Verlag: CRC Press
The development of specific antibodies as probes and detectors for adsorbed proteins by Dr. Leo Vroman and co-workers in the 1960s and 1970s confirmed his earlier observations and suspicions that blood protein adsorption involved a hierarchical series of collision, adsorption, and exchange processes. These observations and concepts were confirmed by other scientists and came to be known as 'the Vroman effect'. The core concept of the Vroman effect admits many approaches and over-reaches complex and not fully resolved questions of enzymology, transport phenomena, the statistical mechanics of protein conformation, longrange forces in liquids, and surface physics.
This volume contains the presentations from the symposium which was held in honour of the 75th birhday of Dr. Leo Vroman, in Gouda, The Netherlands, and deals with various aspects of the Vroman effect.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
Foreword -- photograph
Poem -- In Vitro, In Vivo, In Toto
L. Vroman
Leo Vroman, scientist: An appreciation
E.F. Leonard
Bibliography of Leo Vroman
Why proteins prefer interfaces
W. Norde and J. Lyklema
Surface exclusion and molecular mobility may explain Vroman effects in protein adsorption
G.M. Willems, W.Th. Hermens and H.C. Hemker
Vroman effects, techniques and philosophies
J.D. Andrade and V. Hlady
The effects of temperature and buffer on fibrinogen adsorption from blood plasma to glass
S.M. Slack and T.A. Horbertt
Measurement of fibronogen adsorption from blood plasma using 125I-fibrinogen and a direct ELISA technique
S.M. Slack, S.E. Posso and T.A. Horbett
Mechanism of the participation of the contact system in the Vroman effect. Review and summary
C.F. Scott
'Lens-on-surface': a versatile method for the investigation of plasma protein exchange reactions on solid surfaces
H. Elwing, P. Tengvall, A. Askendal and I. Lundström
The Vroman effect in tube geometry: the influence of flow on protein adsorption measurements
P. Wojciechowski and J.L. Brash
Is the Vroman effect of importance in the interaction of blood with artificial materials
E.F. Leonard and L. Vroman
Protein adsorption from plasma onto poly(n-alkyl methacrylate) surfaces
H.S. van Damme, T. Beugeling, M.T. Ratering and J. Feijen
Vessel wall proteins adhesive for platelets
J.J. Sixma, G. Hindriks, H. van Breugel, R. Hantgan and P.G. de Groot
A comparison of the adsorption of three adhesive proteins to biomaterial surfaces
D.J. Fabrizius-Homan and S.L. Cooper
Analogies in the two-dimensional spatial arrangement of adsorbed proteins and adhering bacteria: bovine serum albumin and Streptococcus sanguis 12
H.J. Busscher, H.C. van der Mei and J.M. Schakenraad
Off into a thinning fog
L. Vroman
One more world of Leo Vroman
A.L. Adams, G. Fischer and P. Munoz
