Nanostructured Oxides Nanomaterials for Life Sciences VCH 1st Edition by Challa Kumar ISBN 3527321527 9183527321527

Nanostructured Oxides Nanomaterials for Life Sciences VCH 1st Edition by Challa S. S. R. Kumar  – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery:  3527321527, 9183527321527 
Full download Nanostructured Oxides Nanomaterials for Life Sciences VCH 1st Edition after payment

Product details: 

ISBN 10:  3527321527 

ISBN 13: 9183527321527 

Author: Challa S. S. R. Kumar

Nanostructured Oxides is the second volume in the Nanomaterials for the Life Sciences series, edited by Challa S. S. R. Kumar and published by Wiley-VCH in 2009. This comprehensive resource delves into the synthesis, characterization, and biomedical applications of metal oxide nanomaterials, emphasizing their role in life sciences

Table of contents: 

Part One Metal Oxide Nanomaterials

1 The Biomimetic Synthesis of Metal Oxide Nanomaterials
Leila F. Deravi, Joshua D. Swartz and David W. Wright

1.1 Introduction
1.2 Metal Oxides in Nature
 1.2.1 Components of Biomineralization
 1.2.2 Biomineralization Optimization
1.3 Biomimetic Synthesis of Metal Oxide Nanomaterials
1.4 Constrained Biomineralization
 1.4.1 Bacterial Synthesis of Metal Oxide Nanomaterials
 1.4.2 Synthesis of Protein-Functionalized Ferromagnetic Co₃O₄ Nanocrystals
 1.4.3 Room-Temperature Synthesis of Barium Titanate
 1.4.4 Biomimetic Synthesis of Magnetite
  1.4.4.1 Biomimetic Synthesis of Iron Oxide
 1.4.5 Metal Oxide Synthesis within a Protein Cage – Ferritin
  1.4.5.1 Mineralization of Non-Natural Metal Oxides Using Ferritin
  1.4.5.2 Mixed Mineralization Using Ferritin
 1.4.6 Viral Templates for Metal Oxide Synthesis
 1.4.7 Hydrolysis of Metal Oxides Using Peptide Nanorings as Templates
  1.4.7.1 Enzymatic Peptide Nanoassembly of Crystalline Ga₂O₃
  1.4.7.2 Synthesis of Ferroelectric BT Nanoparticles Using Peptide Nanorings
 1.4.8 Synthesis of ZnO from Templated Butterfly Wings
 1.4.9 Ionic Liquid-Assisted Co₃O₄ Synthesis
 1.4.10 Conclusions
1.5 Mediated Mineralization
 1.5.1 The Three-Tier Architecture of Nacreous Layers
 1.5.2 Echinoderms
  1.5.2.1 Biomimetic Synthesis of Metal Oxides Using Echinoderms as Inspiration
 1.5.3 Diatoms
  1.5.3.1 Biological Synthesis of Silica Nanoparticles
  1.5.3.2 Biomimetic Synthesis of Silica Nanoparticles
  1.5.3.3 Other Biomimetic Templates
  1.5.3.4 Non-natural Metal Oxide Synthesis Using Biomimetic Peptides
 1.5.4 Conclusions
1.6 Future Perspectives: Processing Metal Oxide Nanomaterials
References

---

2 Synthesis of Symmetric and Asymmetric Nanosilica for Materials, Optical and Medical Applications
Yongquan Qu, Jennifer Lien and Ting Guo

2.1 Introduction
2.2 Synthesis of Nanosilica
 2.2.1 Symmetric Nanosilica
  2.2.1.1 Catalytic Methods
  2.2.1.2 Noncatalytic Growth
 2.2.2 Asymmetric Silica Nanomaterials
  2.2.2.1 Catalytic Growth
  2.2.2.2 Noncatalytic Growth
2.3 Characterization
2.4 Applications of Symmetric and Asymmetric Nanosilica
 2.4.1 Symmetric Nanosilica
  2.4.1.1 Silica Nanomaterials as Drug Delivery Vehicles
  2.4.1.2 Silica Nanomaterials as a Catalyst Host and Sensors
  2.4.1.3 Silica Nanomaterials as Optical Materials
  2.4.1.4 Nanosilica in Other Applications
 2.4.2 Asymmetric Nanosilica
2.5 Conclusions
Acknowledgments
References

---

3 One-Dimensional Silica Structures and Their Applications to the Biological Sciences
Daniel Choi, David McIlroy, James Nagler, Eric Aston, Patrick Hrdlicka, Kurt Gustin, Rod Hill, Deborah Stenkamp and Joshua Branen

3.1 Introduction
3.2 Synthesis of Silica Nanowires and Nanosprings
 3.2.1 Catalyst Preparation and Application
 3.2.2 Methods for VLS Synthesis of Nanowires
  3.2.2.1 Flow Reaction Formation of Nanowires
 3.2.3 Laser Ablation of Nanowires
 3.2.4 Chemical Vapor Deposition and Plasma-Enhanced Chemical Vapor Deposition of Nanowires
3.3 Functionalization of Silica 1-D Silica Nanomaterials
3.4 Toxicology Studies on 1-D Silica Nanomaterials
 3.4.1 Intracellular Targeted Delivery
 3.4.2 A Typical Cellular Targeting Strategy Using 1-D NS-Based Nanostructures
  3.4.2.1 In Vitro Toxicity of 1-D Nanostructures
  3.4.2.2 In Vivo Toxicity of 1-D Nanostructures
3.5 Biological Applications of 1-D Silica Nanomaterials
 3.5.1 Biodetection
References

---

4 Approaches to the Biofunctionalization of Spherical Silica Nanomaterials
Michihiro Nakamura

4.1 Introduction
4.2 Silica Nanoparticles
 4.2.1 Inorganic Silica Nanoparticles
 4.2.2 Organosilica Nanoparticles
  4.2.2.1 Organically Modified Silane Nanoparticles (ORMOSIL Nanoparticles)
  4.2.2.2 Functional Organosilica Nanoparticles
  4.2.2.3 Multisilicate Nanoparticles
4.3 Biofunctionalization of Silica Nanoparticles
 4.3.1 Surface Biofunctionalization
  4.3.1.1 Surface Biofunctionalization of Inorganic Silica Nanoparticles
  4.3.1.2 Surface Biofunctionalization of Organosilica Nanoparticles
 4.3.2 Internal Biofunctionalization
  4.3.2.1 An Overview
  4.3.2.2 Preparation of Fluorescent Silica Nanoparticles
4.4 Applications
 4.4.1 Advantages of Biofunctionalized Silica Nanoparticles
 4.4.2 Applications in Medical Diagnosis
  4.4.2.1 Genes
  4.4.2.2 Detection of Proteins
  4.4.2.3 Detection of Microbes
  4.4.2.4 Multiplexed Assays
 4.4.3 Imaging
 4.4.4 Applications in Medical Therapy
  4.4.4.1 Drug Delivery
  4.4.4.2 Gene Delivery
  4.4.4.3 Photodynamic Therapy
4.5 Summary and Future Perspectives
References

---

5 Mesoporous Cage-Like Silica Monoliths for Optical Sensing of Pollutant Ions
Sherif A. El-Safty, Kohmei Halada and Hirohisa Yamada

5.1 Introduction
 5.1.1 Basic Concept of Optical Nanosensor Schemes
 5.1.2 Toxicity and Deleterious Effects of the Metal Ions
  5.1.2.1 Toxicity of Cadmium Ions
  5.1.2.2 Toxicity of Antimony Ions
  5.1.2.3 Toxicity of Mercury Ions
  5.1.2.4 Toxicity of Lead Ions
5.2 General Sensing Techniques for Metal Ions
5.3 General Designs of Optical Nanosensors Based on Mesoporous Silica Carriers
 5.3.1 Optical Nanosensor of Cage HOM-TPPS Sink for Hg(II) Ions
 5.3.2 Optical Nanosensor of Cage HOM-PR Sink for Sb(III) Ions
 5.3.3 Optical Nanosensor of Cage HOM-TMPYP Sink for Cd(II) Ions
 5.3.4 Optical Nanosensor of Cage HOM-DZ Sink for Pb(II) Ions
5.4 Optical Sensing Assays of Metal Ions Using Nanosensors
5.5 One-Step and Simple Ion-Sensing Procedures
5.6 The Calibration Graphs and Analytical Parameters of Nanosensors
5.7 The Advantages of Nanosensor Designs
 5.7.1 Retention of Uniformity of Nanosensor Cage-Like Sinks
 5.7.2 Rapid Time-Response of Metal Ion-Sensing Systems
 5.7.3 Stability of the Monolithic Nanosensors
 5.7.4 Reversibility of the Metal Ion-Sensing Systems
 5.7.5 Optically Selective Nanosensors for Trace-Level Toxic Ions
5.8 Conclusions and Outlook
References

---

6 Nanoscale Bioactive Silicate Glasses in Biomedical Applications
Tobias J. Brunner, Wendelin J. Stark and Aldo R. Boccaccini

6.1 Introduction
6.2 Fabrication of Nanoscale Bioactive Glass Particles and Fibers
 6.2.1 Liquid-Phase Synthesis Method (Sol-Gel Technique)
 6.2.2 Gas-Phase Synthesis Method (Flame Spray Synthesis)
6.3 Applications of Nanoscale Bioactive Glasses
 6.3.1 Conventional Bioactive Glasses
 6.3.2 Advantages of Nanometric Bioactive Glasses
 6.3.3 Applications in Dentistry
  6.3.3.1 Remineralization
  6.3.3.2 Antimicrobial Effects
 6.3.4 Applications in Tissue Engineering
6.4 Summary and Future Perspective
References

People also search for:

w oxide
    
nano metal oxides wikipedia
    
oxide particles
    
zno oxide
    
zinc oxide formation

Tags: Challa Kumar, Nanostructured Oxides, Nanomaterials for Life