Smooth/rough layering in liquid-crystalline/gel state of dry phospholipid film, in relation to its ability to generate giant vesicles
Mafumi Hishida, Hideki Seto, Kenichi Yoshikawa
Abstract
Morphological changes in a dry phospholipid film on a solid substrate were studied below and above the main transition temperature, between the gel and liquid-crystalline phases by phase-contrast microscopy and AFM. A Phospholipid film in the liquid-crystalline phase exhibits flat, smooth layering, whereas that in the gel phase shows rough, random layering. These film morphologies are discussed in relation to the ability to form giant vesicles through the natural swelling method.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Molecular Geometry Understanding Has Unintendedly Emerged in Frontier Large Language Models
Gregorii A. Semakin, Timofey V. Losev, Ilya V. Prolomov et al.
Truncated automatic sparse differentiation for machine learning interatomic potentials
Marcel F. Langer, Adrian Hill, Michele Ceriotti
Collective Ion Dynamics from Finite-Volume Fluctuations in Model Explicit-Solvent Electrolytes
Jeongmin Kim
FOSY: Segmental Backbone Assignment in Intrinsically Disordered Proteins
Dmitry M. Lesovoy, Tatiana Agback, Panagiota S. Georgoulia et al.
Efficient tensorized evaluation of permutation invariant polynomials for representing potential energy surfaces
Junhong Li, Kaisheng Song, Hua Guo et al.
DFT GGA based datasets for H2O potential energy surfaces, permanent moment and polarizability tensors
Anoop Ajaya Kumar Nair, Elvar Örn Jónsson