Design, Principle and Application of Self-Assembled Nanobiomaterials in Biology and Medicine discusses recent advances in science and technology using nanoscale units that show the novel concept of combining nanotechnology with various research disciplines within both the biomedical and medicine fields. Self-assembly of molecules, macromolecules, and polymers is a fascinating strategy for the construction of various desired nanofabrication in chemistry, biology, and medicine for advanced applications. It has a number of advantages: (1) It is involving atomic-level modification of molecular structure using bond formation advanced techniques of synthetic chemistry. (2) It draws from the enormous wealth of examples in biology for the development of complex, functional structures. (3) It can incorporate biological structures directly as components in the final systems. (4) It requires that the target self-assembled structures be thermodynamically most stable with relatively defect-free and self-healing. In this book, we cover the various emerging self-assembled nanostructured objects including molecular machines, nano-cars molecular rotors, nanoparticles, nanosheets, nanotubes, nanowires, nano-flakes, nano-cubes, nano-disks, nanorings, DNA origami, transmembrane channels, and vesicles. These self-assembled materials are used for sensing, drug delivery, molecular recognition, tissue engineering energy generation, and molecular tuning.
1. Chapter 1. An introduction of self-assembled nanobiomaterials and their applications - p. 1 2. Chapter 2. Design and construction of bioinspired supramolecular self-assembled nanostructures - p. 9 3. Chapter 3. Design and construction of amino acids, peptides and proteins-based self-assembled nanostructures - p. 33 4. Chapter 4. Recent development in chiral self-assembly of porphyrin and protoporphyrin IX molecular architectures - p. 57 5. Chapter 5. Design and construction of arlene diimide based self-assembled nanostructures - p. 81 6. Chapter 6. Self-assembled functional materials of aggregation-induced emission active molecules - p. 105 7. Chapter 7. Design and construction of amphiphilic and bolaamphiphilic material based self-assembled micellar nanostructures - p. 123 8. Chapter 8. Self-assembled living materials and their applications - p. 143 9. Chapter 9. 3D bioprinting: overview and recent developments - p. 149 10. Chapter 10. Self-assembled peptides and proteins for biomedical applications - p. 173 11. Chapter 11. Design and construction of protein and peptide-based self-assembled nanostructures - p. 193 12. Chapter 12. Self-assembled nanomaterials for drug delivery - p. 205 13. Chapter 13. Carbon nanotubes and graphene nanomaterials for biomedical applications - p. 215 14. Chapter 14. DNA/RNA-based self-assemblies for bio-sensing - p. 227 15. Chapter 15. Self-assembled nanomaterials for cleansing and bioremediation - p. 251 16. Chapter 16. Bio-interfacial DNA self-assemblies for biomedical applications - p. 259 17. Chapter 17. DNA nanodevices in nanomedicine and therapeutics - p. 275 18. Index - p. 289
Design, Principle and Application of Self-Assembled Nanobiomaterials in Biology and Medicine discusses recent advances in science and technology using nanoscale units that show the novel concept of combining nanotechnology with various research disciplines within both the biomedical and medicine fields. Self-assembly of molecules, macromolecules, and polymers is a fascinating strategy for the construction of various desired nanofabrication in chemistry, biology, and medicine for advanced applications. It has a number of advantages: (1) It is involving atomic-level modification of molecular structure using bond formation advanced techniques of synthetic chemistry. (2) It draws from the enormous wealth of examples in biology for the development of complex, functional structures. (3) It can incorporate biological structures directly as components in the final systems. (4) It requires that the target self-assembled structures be thermodynamically most stable with relatively defect-free and self-healing. In this book, we cover the various emerging self-assembled nanostructured objects including molecular machines, nano-cars molecular rotors, nanoparticles, nanosheets, nanotubes, nanowires, nano-flakes, nano-cubes, nano-disks, nanorings, DNA origami, transmembrane channels, and vesicles. These self-assembled materials are used for sensing, drug delivery, molecular recognition, tissue engineering energy generation, and molecular tuning.
1. Chapter 1. An introduction of self-assembled nanobiomaterials and their applications - p. 1 2. Chapter 2. Design and construction of bioinspired supramolecular self-assembled nanostructures - p. 9 3. Chapter 3. Design and construction of amino acids, peptides and proteins-based self-assembled nanostructures - p. 33 4. Chapter 4. Recent development in chiral self-assembly of porphyrin and protoporphyrin IX molecular architectures - p. 57 5. Chapter 5. Design and construction of arlene diimide based self-assembled nanostructures - p. 81 6. Chapter 6. Self-assembled functional materials of aggregation-induced emission active molecules - p. 105 7. Chapter 7. Design and construction of amphiphilic and bolaamphiphilic material based self-assembled micellar nanostructures - p. 123 8. Chapter 8. Self-assembled living materials and their applications - p. 143 9. Chapter 9. 3D bioprinting: overview and recent developments - p. 149 10. Chapter 10. Self-assembled peptides and proteins for biomedical applications - p. 173 11. Chapter 11. Design and construction of protein and peptide-based self-assembled nanostructures - p. 193 12. Chapter 12. Self-assembled nanomaterials for drug delivery - p. 205 13. Chapter 13. Carbon nanotubes and graphene nanomaterials for biomedical applications - p. 215 14. Chapter 14. DNA/RNA-based self-assemblies for bio-sensing - p. 227 15. Chapter 15. Self-assembled nanomaterials for cleansing and bioremediation - p. 251 16. Chapter 16. Bio-interfacial DNA self-assemblies for biomedical applications - p. 259 17. Chapter 17. DNA nanodevices in nanomedicine and therapeutics - p. 275 18. Index - p. 289
