Applications of Electrochemistry and Nanotechnology in Biology and Medicine I [electronic resource] / edited by Noam Eliaz.
By: Eliaz, Noam [editor.].
Contributor(s): SpringerLink (Online service).
Material type:
BookSeries: Modern Aspects of Electrochemistry: 52Publisher: New York, NY : Springer New York : Imprint: Springer, 2011Description: XXIII, 425p. 150 illus., 43 illus. in color. online resource.Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9781461403470.Subject(s): Chemistry | Medicine | Nanotechnology | Chemistry | Electrochemistry | Nanotechnology | Biomedicine generalDDC classification: 541.37 Online resources: Click here to access online MONITORING OF CELLULAR DYNAMICS WITH ELECTROCHEMICAL DETECTION TECHNIQUES -- FUNDAMENTAL STUDIES OF LONG- AND SHORT-RANGE ELECTRON EXCHANGE MECHANISMS BETWEEN ELECTRODES AND PROTEINS -- MICROBIAL FUEL CELLS – SCALABILITY AND THEIR USE IN ROBOTICS -- ELECTROCHEMICAL COATING OF MEDICAL IMPLANTS -- ELECTROCHEMICAL TECHNIQUES TO OBTAIN BIOFUNCTIONAL MATERIALS -- BIOACTIVE METALS PREPARED BY SURFACE MODIFICATION: PREPARATION AND PROPERTIES.
Topics in Number 52 include: · Monitoring of cellular dynamics with electrochemical detection techniques · Fundamental studies of long- and short-range electron exchange mechanisms between electrodes and proteins · Microbial fuel cell scalability and applications in robotics · Electrochemical coating of medical implants · Electrochemical techniques for obtaining biofunctional materials · Preparation and properties of bioactive metals prepared by surface modification From reviews of previous volumes: “This long-standing series continues its tradition of offering high quality reviews of established and emerging subject areas, together with the less common aspects of electrochemical science... [and]... deserves a place in electrochemistry libraries and should prove useful to electrochemists and related workers.” —Chemistry and Industry “Extremely well-referenced and very readable.... Maintains the overall high standards of the series.” —Journal of the American Chemical Society
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