<P>Bacteria are microscopic, single-celled organisms that utilize a variety of nanofluidic structures. One of the best known and widely used nanofluidic structures that are derived from bacteria is the α-hemolysin pore. This pore, which se...
http://chineseinput.net/에서 pinyin(병음)방식으로 중국어를 변환할 수 있습니다.
변환된 중국어를 복사하여 사용하시면 됩니다.
https://www.riss.kr/link?id=A107585990
2010
-
SCOPUS,SCIE
학술저널
895-909(15쪽)
0
상세조회0
다운로드다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract)
<P>Bacteria are microscopic, single-celled organisms that utilize a variety of nanofluidic structures. One of the best known and widely used nanofluidic structures that are derived from bacteria is the α-hemolysin pore. This pore, which se...
<P>Bacteria are microscopic, single-celled organisms that utilize a variety of nanofluidic structures. One of the best known and widely used nanofluidic structures that are derived from bacteria is the α-hemolysin pore. This pore, which self-assembles in lipid bilayers, has been used for a wide variety of sensing applications, most notably, DNA sensing. Synthetic pores drilled in a wide variety of materials, such as silicon nitride and polymers have been developed that use inspiration from the α-hemolysin pore. Higher-aspect-ratio nanofluidic structures, akin to nanotubes, are also synthesized by bacteria. Examples of such structures include those that are associated with bacterial transport apparatus, such as pili, and are used by bacteria to facilitate the transfer of genetic material from one bacterium to another. Flagella, and its associated structures, such as the rod and hook, are also tubular nanostructures, through which the protein, flagellin, travels to assemble the flagellum. Genetic engineering allows for the creation of modified bacterial nanopores and nanotubes that can be used for a variety of medical and engineering purposes.</P><P>Frontispiece images reproduced with permission from References 55,8,85. Copyrights 1996, American Association for the Advancement of Scicnce, 2009, Elsevier, and 2007, Institute of Physics, respectively.</P><P>
<img src='wiley_img_2010/16136810-2010-6-8-SMLL200901576-gra001.gif' alt='wiley_img_2010/16136810-2010-6-8-SMLL200901576-gra001'>
</P>
<B>Graphic Abstract</B>
<P>Bacteria provide scientists and engineers with a multitude of nanoscale structures that may be engineered, adapted, or used for inspiration to create new medical diagnostic techniques or therapies. This Review highlights recent advances in both nanopore technologies and emerging technologies that make use of bacterial nanotubes. In addition, synthetic techniques that have striking similarity to bacterial nanofluidics are discussed.
<img src='wiley_img_2010/16136810-2010-6-8-SMLL200901576-content.gif' alt='wiley_img_2010/16136810-2010-6-8-SMLL200901576-content'>
</P>
Bionanosphere Lithography via Hierarchical Peptide Self-Assembly of Aromatic Triphenylalanine