We will report on enzyme-responsive hydrogel particles for capture and controlled release applications. These particles are functionalised with peptide actuators that simultaneously act as biorecognition elements and molecular actuators, triggering swelling or collapse of particles in response to enzymes under constant, physiological conditions. Amino-functionalised poly(ethylene glycol acrylamide) (PEGA) hydrogel particles were functionalised with peptide actuators using solid-phase synthesis approach directly on the polymer material. We demonstrate that these enzyme responsive particles can be designed to (i) achieve an increase or decrease of molecular accessibility of the polymer, as required; (ii) match the specificity of the target en...
Protein drugs hold great potential for treating a wide variety of human diseases. However, the effic...
Bioresponsive hydrogels are emerging with technological significance in targeted drug delivery, bios...
125 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2005.The main focus of this thesis...
We will report on enzyme-responsive hydrogel particles for capture and controlled release applicatio...
We report on enzyme-responsive hydrogel particles for the controlled release of proteins. Amino-func...
We report on enzyme-responsive hydrogel particles for the controlled release of proteins. Amino-func...
Stimuli responsive materials are well documented and function by translating a molecular event into ...
We demonstrate the preparation of enzyme responsive poly(ethylene glycol) acrylamide hydrogel microp...
We demonstrate the preparation of enzyme responsive poly(ethylene glycol) acrylamide hydrogel microp...
A conceptually new approach to polymer-based enzyme-triggered release is described, whereby the sele...
A conceptually new approach to polymer-based enzyme-triggered release is described, whereby the sele...
This chapter highlights recent developments in enzyme-responsive gels. The focus is on peptide-based...
Responsive hydrogels are of interest for diagnostic and controlled drug release applications. Here, ...
Protein drugs hold great potential for treating a wide variety of human diseases. However, the effic...
Protein drugs hold great potential for treating a wide variety of human diseases. However, the effic...
Protein drugs hold great potential for treating a wide variety of human diseases. However, the effic...
Bioresponsive hydrogels are emerging with technological significance in targeted drug delivery, bios...
125 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2005.The main focus of this thesis...
We will report on enzyme-responsive hydrogel particles for capture and controlled release applicatio...
We report on enzyme-responsive hydrogel particles for the controlled release of proteins. Amino-func...
We report on enzyme-responsive hydrogel particles for the controlled release of proteins. Amino-func...
Stimuli responsive materials are well documented and function by translating a molecular event into ...
We demonstrate the preparation of enzyme responsive poly(ethylene glycol) acrylamide hydrogel microp...
We demonstrate the preparation of enzyme responsive poly(ethylene glycol) acrylamide hydrogel microp...
A conceptually new approach to polymer-based enzyme-triggered release is described, whereby the sele...
A conceptually new approach to polymer-based enzyme-triggered release is described, whereby the sele...
This chapter highlights recent developments in enzyme-responsive gels. The focus is on peptide-based...
Responsive hydrogels are of interest for diagnostic and controlled drug release applications. Here, ...
Protein drugs hold great potential for treating a wide variety of human diseases. However, the effic...
Protein drugs hold great potential for treating a wide variety of human diseases. However, the effic...
Protein drugs hold great potential for treating a wide variety of human diseases. However, the effic...
Bioresponsive hydrogels are emerging with technological significance in targeted drug delivery, bios...
125 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2005.The main focus of this thesis...