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Atomic force microscopy (AFM) has opened exciting new avenues in microbiology and biophysics for probing microbial cells. The unprecedented capabilities of AFM can be summarized as follows: i) imaging surface topography with nanometer lateral resolution and under physiological conditions; ii) measuring...
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Application Notes
by
BrukerApplications
on Wed, Jan 6 2010
Filed under: Cells, BioScope, Catalyst, BioScope II, Fluid Imaging, Bacteria, Cell Identification, Application Note
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AFM has contributed to ground-breaking research in the investigation of DNA, proteins, and cells in biological studies; structure and component distribution in polymer science; piconewton force interactions and surfactant behavior in colloid science; and physical/ mechanical properties and fabrication...
Posted to
Application Notes
by
BrukerApplications
on Wed, Jan 6 2010
Filed under: Drugs, Cells, BioScope, Catalyst, BioScope II, Bacteria, Pharmacology, Cell Identification, Application Note
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Because microbial surfaces are in direct contact with the external environment, they are vital to organisms. Microbial surfaces play key roles in determining cellular shape and growth, enabling organisms to resist turgor pressure, acting as molecular sieves, and mediating molecular recognition and cellular...
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Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 Current antibacterial drugs might become ineffective in the near future due to a phenomenon called pharmacoresistance. This refers to the ability of microorganisms to withstand bacteriocidal (cell killing) or bacteriostatic (inhibition of growth)...
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The combination of optical with scanning probe microscopy techniques has become a powerful tool for sensing biological events on nanoscale. This combination will significantly contribute to providing new insights to the fields of biosensors, pharmacology, drug discovery, cancer research or nanomedicine...
Posted to
Application Notes
by
BrukerApplications
on Mon, Jan 4 2010
Filed under: Force Curve, BioScope II, Bacteria, Epiflourescence, Cell Identification, Functionalized Tip, Peak Detection, Ziess, In Situ