The adsorption of plasma proteins onto biomaterials can be characterized by either the amount of adsorbed protein or the conformation of the adsorbed proteins. The adsorption characteristics of biomaterials are import...The adsorption of plasma proteins onto biomaterials can be characterized by either the amount of adsorbed protein or the conformation of the adsorbed proteins. The adsorption characteristics of biomaterials are important for hemocompatibility evaluation. In this investigation, the amount of adsorbed human fibrinogen (HFG) and the conformation of the adsorbed HFG on different surfaces were measured simultaneously using transmission FTIR. The surface materials included CaF 2, polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA), type II polyurethane made by Chengdu University of Science & Technology, pellethane 2363 55D and pellethane 2363 80A. The results indicate that both the amount of adsorbed protein and the conformation of the adsorbed protein can be measured simultaneously using a single transmission FTIR technique. The result also suggests that a single parameter, either the adsorbed amount or the conformation of the adsorbed HFG, can not provide complete information about the hemocompatibility of the biomaterials.展开更多
文摘The adsorption of plasma proteins onto biomaterials can be characterized by either the amount of adsorbed protein or the conformation of the adsorbed proteins. The adsorption characteristics of biomaterials are important for hemocompatibility evaluation. In this investigation, the amount of adsorbed human fibrinogen (HFG) and the conformation of the adsorbed HFG on different surfaces were measured simultaneously using transmission FTIR. The surface materials included CaF 2, polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA), type II polyurethane made by Chengdu University of Science & Technology, pellethane 2363 55D and pellethane 2363 80A. The results indicate that both the amount of adsorbed protein and the conformation of the adsorbed protein can be measured simultaneously using a single transmission FTIR technique. The result also suggests that a single parameter, either the adsorbed amount or the conformation of the adsorbed HFG, can not provide complete information about the hemocompatibility of the biomaterials.
