Organic modification of titania sol-gels and surfaces

Titanium and its alloys are commonly used biomaterials for bone contacting applications, the self-passivating titanium oxide surface producing a favourable non-specific response. The surface of a biomaterial is the first point of contact when implanted and hence is an crucial factor in determining t...

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Main Authors: Pegg, E, Farrar, D, Scotchford, C, Walker, G, Grant, D
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: Trans Tech Publications 2006
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author Pegg, E
Farrar, D
Scotchford, C
Walker, G
Grant, D
author_facet Pegg, E
Farrar, D
Scotchford, C
Walker, G
Grant, D
author_sort Pegg, E
collection OXFORD
description Titanium and its alloys are commonly used biomaterials for bone contacting applications, the self-passivating titanium oxide surface producing a favourable non-specific response. The surface of a biomaterial is the first point of contact when implanted and hence is an crucial factor in determining the overall bodily response. By altering surface chemistry it is possible to control cell behaviour and promote desired cell responses [1]. In this study a process to attach peptides to titania is investigated with the aim to improve cell adhesion. The reaction with both titania surfaces and nano-particulate (5 nm) titania sols were investigated. Titania surfaces with a variety of hydroxyl group concentrations were reacted with 3%v/v aminosilane through an anhydrous route. FTIR and XPS results indicate successful attachment of aminosilane on all surfaces. Titania sols were reacted with aminosilane in their aqueous solution and subsequently cysteine attached using a cross-linker (sulfo-SMCC). The functionalised particles were analyzed using FTIR, results indicate successful attachment of silane and cross-linking of cysteine, illustrating that this method can be used to produce peptide functionalised nano-particulate titania
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spelling oxford-uuid:a5cd511c-4dfa-4772-a9a8-8f116d2942732022-03-27T02:42:58ZOrganic modification of titania sol-gels and surfacesJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:a5cd511c-4dfa-4772-a9a8-8f116d294273EnglishSymplectic Elements at OxfordTrans Tech Publications2006Pegg, EFarrar, DScotchford, CWalker, GGrant, DTitanium and its alloys are commonly used biomaterials for bone contacting applications, the self-passivating titanium oxide surface producing a favourable non-specific response. The surface of a biomaterial is the first point of contact when implanted and hence is an crucial factor in determining the overall bodily response. By altering surface chemistry it is possible to control cell behaviour and promote desired cell responses [1]. In this study a process to attach peptides to titania is investigated with the aim to improve cell adhesion. The reaction with both titania surfaces and nano-particulate (5 nm) titania sols were investigated. Titania surfaces with a variety of hydroxyl group concentrations were reacted with 3%v/v aminosilane through an anhydrous route. FTIR and XPS results indicate successful attachment of aminosilane on all surfaces. Titania sols were reacted with aminosilane in their aqueous solution and subsequently cysteine attached using a cross-linker (sulfo-SMCC). The functionalised particles were analyzed using FTIR, results indicate successful attachment of silane and cross-linking of cysteine, illustrating that this method can be used to produce peptide functionalised nano-particulate titania
spellingShingle Pegg, E
Farrar, D
Scotchford, C
Walker, G
Grant, D
Organic modification of titania sol-gels and surfaces
title Organic modification of titania sol-gels and surfaces
title_full Organic modification of titania sol-gels and surfaces
title_fullStr Organic modification of titania sol-gels and surfaces
title_full_unstemmed Organic modification of titania sol-gels and surfaces
title_short Organic modification of titania sol-gels and surfaces
title_sort organic modification of titania sol gels and surfaces
work_keys_str_mv AT pegge organicmodificationoftitaniasolgelsandsurfaces
AT farrard organicmodificationoftitaniasolgelsandsurfaces
AT scotchfordc organicmodificationoftitaniasolgelsandsurfaces
AT walkerg organicmodificationoftitaniasolgelsandsurfaces
AT grantd organicmodificationoftitaniasolgelsandsurfaces