|
1. Mathaes, R., G. Winter, et al., Non-spherical micro- and nanoparticles: fabrication, characterization and drug delivery applications. Expert Opin Drug Deliv, 2015. 12(3): p. 481-92. 2. Thanh, T.T., H. Ba, et al., A few-layer graphene–graphene oxide composite containing nanodiamonds as metal-free catalysts. Journal of Materials Chemistry A, 2014. 2(29): p. 11349. 3. Hung, A.H., R.J. Holbrook, et al., Graphene oxide enhances cellular delivery of hydrophilic small molecules by co-incubation. ACS Nano, 2014. 8(10): p. 10168-77. 4. Compton, O.C. and S.T. Nguyen, Graphene oxide, highly reduced graphene oxide, and graphene: versatile building blocks for carbon-based materials. Small, 2010. 6(6): p. 711-23. 5. Chen, J., H. Peng, et al., Graphene oxide exhibits broad-spectrum antimicrobial activity against bacterial phytopathogens and fungal conidia by intertwining and membrane perturbation. Nanoscale, 2014. 6(3): p. 1879-89. 6. Liu, S., T.H. Zeng, et al., Antibacterial activity of graphite, graphite oxide, graphene oxide, and reduced graphene oxide: membrane and oxidative stress. ACS Nano, 2011. 5(9): p. 6971-80. 7. Wang, S., F. Tristan, et al., Activation routes for high surface area graphene monoliths from graphene oxide colloids. Carbon, 2014. 76: p. 220-231. 8. Zhao, X., Z. Xu, et al., Polyelectrolyte-stabilized graphene oxide liquid crystals against salt, pH, and serum. Langmuir, 2014. 30(13): p. 3715-22. 9. Hasan, S.A., J.L. Rigueur, et al., Transferable graphene oxide films with tunable microstructures. ACS Nano, 2010. 4(12): p. 7367-72. 10. Yang, J.-H. and Y.-D. Lee, Highly electrically conductive rGO/PVA composites with a network dispersive nanostructure. Journal of Materials Chemistry, 2012. 22(17): p. 8512. 11. Yang, J.-H., S.-H. Lin, et al., Preparation and characterization of poly(l-lactide)–graphene composites using the in situ ring-opening polymerization of PLLA with graphene as the initiator. Journal of Materials Chemistry, 2012. 22(21): p. 10805. 12. Tai, J.T., C.S. Lai, et al., Protein-silver nanoparticle interactions to colloidal stability in acidic environments. Langmuir, 2014. 30(43): p. 12755-64. 13. Tsai, D.H., T.J. Cho, et al., Controlled formation and characterization of dithiothreitol-conjugated gold nanoparticle clusters. Langmuir, 2014. 30(12): p. 3397-405. 14. Furukawa, H., U. Muller, et al., "Heterogeneity within order" in metal-organic frameworks. Angew Chem Int Ed Engl, 2015. 54(11): p. 3417-30. 15. Yuan, S., W. Lu, et al., Sequential linker installation: precise placement of functional groups in multivariate metal-organic frameworks. J Am Chem Soc, 2015. 137(9): p. 3177-80. 16. Mondloch, J.E., M.J. Katz, et al., Destruction of chemical warfare agents using metal-organic frameworks. Nat Mater, 2015. 14(5): p. 512-6. 17. Furukawa, H., K.E. Cordova, et al., The chemistry and applications of metal-organic frameworks. Science, 2013. 341(6149): p. 1230444. 18. Li, J.R., J. Sculley, et al., Metal-organic frameworks for separations. Chem Rev, 2012. 112(2): p. 869-932. 19. Kreno, L.E., K. Leong, et al., Metal-organic framework materials as chemical sensors. Chem Rev, 2012. 112(2): p. 1105-25. 20. Murray, L.J., M. Dinca, et al., Hydrogen storage in metal-organic frameworks. Chem Soc Rev, 2009. 38(5): p. 1294-314. 21. Taylor-Pashow, K.M.L., J.D. Rocca, et al., Postsynthetic Modifications of Iron-Carboxylate Nanoscale Metal−Organic Frameworks for Imaging and Drug Delivery. Journal of the American Chemical Society, 2009. 131(40): p. 14261-14263. 22. Kuo, C.H., Y. Tang, et al., Yolk-shell nanocrystal@ZIF-8 nanostructures for gas-phase heterogeneous catalysis with selectivity control. J Am Chem Soc, 2012. 134(35): p. 14345-8. 23. Chaikittisilp, W., K. Ariga, et al., A new family of carbon materials: synthesis of MOF-derived nanoporous carbons and their promising applications. J. Mater. Chem. A, 2013. 1(1): p. 14-19. 24. Dang, G.H., Y.T.H. Vu, et al., Quinoxaline synthesis via oxidative cyclization reaction using metal–organic framework Cu(BDC) as an efficient heterogeneous catalyst. Applied Catalysis A: General, 2015. 491: p. 189-195. 25. Vargas, E.L. and R.Q. Snurr, Heterogeneous Diffusion of Alkanes in the Hierarchical Metal-Organic Framework NU-1000. Langmuir, 2015. 31(36): p. 10056-65. 26. Vargas L, E. and R.Q. Snurr, Heterogeneous Diffusion of Alkanes in the Hierarchical Metal–Organic Framework NU-1000. Langmuir, 2015. 31(36): p. 10056-10065. 27. Lim, W.X., A.W. Thornton, et al., High performance hydrogen storage from Be-BTB metal-organic framework at room temperature. Langmuir, 2013. 29(27): p. 8524-33. 28. Forrest, K.A., T. Pham, et al., Investigating H(2) Sorption in a Fluorinated Metal-Organic Framework with Small Pores Through Molecular Simulation and Inelastic Neutron Scattering. Langmuir, 2015. 31(26): p. 7328-36. 29. McKinlay, A.C., R.E. Morris, et al., BioMOFs: metal-organic frameworks for biological and medical applications. Angew Chem Int Ed Engl, 2010. 49(36): p. 6260-6. 30. Feng, D., Z.Y. Gu, et al., Zirconium-metalloporphyrin PCN-222: mesoporous metal-organic frameworks with ultrahigh stability as biomimetic catalysts. Angew Chem Int Ed Engl, 2012. 51(41): p. 10307-10. 31. Hanke, M., H.K. Arslan, et al., The biocompatibility of metal-organic framework coatings: an investigation on the stability of SURMOFs with regard to water and selected cell culture media. Langmuir, 2012. 28(17): p. 6877-84. 32. Horcajada, P., R. Gref, et al., Metal-organic frameworks in biomedicine. Chem Rev, 2012. 112(2): p. 1232-68. 33. Sindoro, M., N. Yanai, et al., Colloidal-Sized Metal–Organic Frameworks: Synthesis and Applications. Accounts of Chemical Research, 2014. 47(2): p. 459-469. 34. Mouchaham, G., L. Cooper, et al., A Robust Infinite Zirconium Phenolate Building Unit to Enhance the Chemical Stability of Zr MOFs. Angew Chem Int Ed Engl, 2015. 54(45): p. 13297-301. 35. Kung, C.-W., T.-H. Chang, et al., Porphyrin-based metal–organic framework thin films for electrochemical nitrite detection. Electrochemistry Communications, 2015. 58: p. 51-56. 36. Yang, Q., S. Vaesen, et al., A Water Stable Metal–Organic Framework with Optimal Features for CO2 Capture. Angewandte Chemie International Edition, 2013. 52(39): p. 10316-10320. 37. Jiang, H.L., D. Feng, et al., An exceptionally stable, porphyrinic Zr metal-organic framework exhibiting pH-dependent fluorescence. J Am Chem Soc, 2013. 135(37): p. 13934-8. 38. Guillerm, V., F. Ragon, et al., A series of isoreticular, highly stable, porous zirconium oxide based metal-organic frameworks. Angew Chem Int Ed Engl, 2012. 51(37): p. 9267-71. 39. Seo, J., J.W. Lee, et al., Role of the surface chemistry of ceria surfaces on silicate adsorption. ACS Appl Mater Interfaces, 2014. 6(10): p. 7388-94. 40. Thomas, E.L.H., G.W. Nelson, et al., Chemical mechanical polishing of thin film diamond. Carbon, 2014. 68: p. 473-479. 41. Zazzera, L., B. Mader, et al., Comparison of ceria nanoparticle concentrations in effluent from chemical mechanical polishing of silicon dioxide. Environ Sci Technol, 2014. 48(22): p. 13427-33. 42. Khalafi-Nezhad, A., S. Mowlazadeh Haghighi, et al., Nano-TiO2on Dodecyl-Sulfated Silica: As an Efficient Heterogeneous Lewis Acid–Surfactant-Combined Catalyst (HLASC) for Reaction in Aqueous Media. ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering, 2013. 1(8): p. 1015-1023. 43. Ahmed, S., A. Du Pasquier, et al., Self-assembled TiO(2) with increased photoelectron production, and improved conduction and transfer: enhancing photovoltaic performance of dye-sensitized solar cells. ACS Appl Mater Interfaces, 2011. 3(8): p. 3002-10. 44. Buzea, C., I.I. Pacheco, et al., Nanomaterials and nanoparticles: Sources and toxicity. Biointerphases, 2007. 2(4): p. MR17. 45. Dobrovolskaia, M.A., P. Aggarwal, et al., Preclinical Studies To Understand Nanoparticle Interaction with the Immune System and Its Potential Effects on Nanoparticle Biodistribution. Molecular Pharmaceutics, 2008. 5(4): p. 487-495. 46. Dobrovolskaia, M.A., A.K. Patri, et al., Interaction of colloidal gold nanoparticles with human blood: effects on particle size and analysis of plasma protein binding profiles. Nanomedicine, 2009. 5(2): p. 106-17. 47. Petros, R.A. and J.M. DeSimone, Strategies in the design of nanoparticles for therapeutic applications. Nat Rev Drug Discov, 2010. 9(8): p. 615-27. 48. Blasco, C. and Y. Picó, Determining nanomaterials in food. TrAC Trends in Analytical Chemistry, 2011. 30(1): p. 84-99. 49. Cho, E.-B., S. Yim, et al., Surfactant-assisted synthesis of mesoporous silica/ceria–silica composites with high cerium content under basic conditions. Journal of Materials Chemistry A, 2013. 1(40): p. 12595. 50. Nabih, N., R. Schiller, et al., Mesoporous CeO(2) nanoparticles synthesized by an inverse miniemulsion technique and their catalytic properties in methane oxidation. Nanotechnology, 2011. 22(13): p. 135606. 51. Wang, T., O. Sel, et al., Preparation of a large Mesoporous CeO2 with crystalline walls using PMMA colloidal crystal templates. Colloid and Polymer Science, 2006. 285(1): p. 1-9. 52. Wang, J., W. Xiao, et al., Hollow mesoporous silica spheres synthesized with cationic and anionic mixed surfactant as templates. Materials Letters, 2015. 142: p. 269-272. 53. Liu, Y., M. Tourbin, et al., Silica nanoparticles separation from water: aggregation by cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB). Chemosphere, 2013. 92(6): p. 681-7. 54. Carter, D.C. and J.X. Ho, Structure of Serum Albumin, in Advances in Protein Chemistry, J.T.E.F.M.R. C.B. Anfinsen and S.E. David, Editors. 1994, Academic Press. p. 153-203. 55. Kim, J., L.J. Cote, et al., Graphene oxide sheets at interfaces. J Am Chem Soc, 2010. 132(23): p. 8180-6. 56. Li, S., F. Zhu, et al., Separation of graphene oxide by density gradient centrifugation and study on their morphology-dependent electrochemical properties. Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry, 2013. 703: p. 135-145. 57. Akhavan, O. and E. Ghaderi, Toxicity of graphene and graphene oxide nanowalls against bacteria. ACS Nano, 2010. 4(10): p. 5731-6. 58. Cote, L.J., F. Kim, et al., Langmuir-Blodgett assembly of graphite oxide single layers. J Am Chem Soc, 2009. 131(3): p. 1043-9. 59. Horcajada, P., T. Chalati, et al., Porous metal-organic-framework nanoscale carriers as a potential platform for drug delivery and imaging. Nat Mater, 2010. 9(2): p. 172-8. 60. Cai, W., C.C. Chu, et al., Metal-Organic Framework-Based Nanomedicine Platforms for Drug Delivery and Molecular Imaging. Small, 2015. 11(37): p. 4806-22. 61. Zhuang, J., C.-H. Kuo, et al., Optimized Metal–Organic-Framework Nanospheres for Drug Delivery: Evaluation of Small-Molecule Encapsulation. ACS Nano, 2014. 8(3): p. 2812-2819. 62. Wang, X.G., Z.Y. Dong, et al., A multifunctional metal-organic framework based tumor targeting drug delivery system for cancer therapy. Nanoscale, 2015. 7(38): p. 16061-70. 63. Kung, C.W., T.H. Chang, et al., Post metalation of solvothermally grown electroactive porphyrin metal-organic framework thin films. Chem Commun (Camb), 2015. 51(12): p. 2414-7. 64. Lin, H.-Y., C.-Y. Chin, et al., Crystalline Inorganic Frameworks with 56-Ring, 64-Ring, and 72-Ring Channels. Science, 2013. 339(6121): p. 811-813. 65. Morris, W., B. Volosskiy, et al., Synthesis, structure, and metalation of two new highly porous zirconium metal-organic frameworks. Inorg Chem, 2012. 51(12): p. 6443-5. 66. Carne-Sanchez, A., I. Imaz, et al., A spray-drying strategy for synthesis of nanoscale metal-organic frameworks and their assembly into hollow superstructures. Nat Chem, 2013. 5(3): p. 203-11. 67. Hu, M., A.A. Belik, et al., Tailored design of multiple nanoarchitectures in metal-cyanide hybrid coordination polymers. J Am Chem Soc, 2013. 135(1): p. 384-91. 68. Chou, L.Y., P. Hu, et al., Formation of hollow and mesoporous structures in single-crystalline microcrystals of metal-organic frameworks via double-solvent mediated overgrowth. Nanoscale, 2015. 7(46): p. 19408-12. 69. Liu, L., Y. Song, et al., Size-confined growth of atom-precise nanoclusters in metal-organic frameworks and their catalytic applications. Nanoscale, 2016. 8(3): p. 1407-12. 70. Shah, M.N., M.A. Gonzalez, et al., An unconventional rapid synthesis of high performance metal-organic framework membranes. Langmuir, 2013. 29(25): p. 7896-902. 71. Pham, M.H., G.T. Vuong, et al., Novel route to size-controlled Fe-MIL-88B-NH2 metal-organic framework nanocrystals. Langmuir, 2011. 27(24): p. 15261-7. 72. Zhao, N., F. Sun, et al., Deprotonation-triggered Stokes shift fluorescence of an unexpected basic-stable metal-organic framework. Inorg Chem, 2015. 54(1): p. 65-8. 73. Fernandez, C.A., S.K. Nune, et al., Synthesis, characterization, and application of metal organic framework nanostructures. Langmuir, 2010. 26(24): p. 18591-4. 74. Gabor, F., “Characterization of Nanoparticles Intended for Drug Delivery”. Scientia Pharmaceutica, 2011. 79(3): p. 701-702. 75. Tsai, D.H., L.F. Pease, 3rd, et al., Aggregation kinetics of colloidal particles measured by gas-phase differential mobility analysis. Langmuir, 2009. 25(1): p. 140-6. 76. Tsai, D.H., T.J. Cho, et al., Quantitative analysis of dendron-conjugated cisplatin-complexed gold nanoparticles using scanning particle mobility mass spectrometry. Nanoscale, 2013. 5(12): p. 5390-5. 77. Tsai, D.H., T.J. Cho, et al., Hydrodynamic fractionation of finite size gold nanoparticle clusters. J Am Chem Soc, 2011. 133(23): p. 8884-7. 78. Pease, L.F., 3rd, D.H. Tsai, et al., Length distribution of single-walled carbon nanotubes in aqueous suspension measured by electrospray differential mobility analysis. Small, 2009. 5(24): p. 2894-901. 79. Li, M., S. Guha, et al., Method for determining the absolute number concentration of nanoparticles from electrospray sources. Langmuir, 2011. 27(24): p. 14732-9. 80. Elzey, S., D.H. Tsai, et al., Real-time size discrimination and elemental analysis of gold nanoparticles using ES-DMA coupled to ICP-MS. Anal Bioanal Chem, 2013. 405(7): p. 2279-88. 81. Li, M., R. You, et al., Development of a Pulsed-Field Differential Mobility Analyzer: A Method for Measuring Shape Parameters for Nonspherical Particles. Aerosol Science and Technology, 2013. 48(1): p. 22-30. 82. Pease, L.F., 3rd, J.T. Elliott, et al., Determination of protein aggregation with differential mobility analysis: application to IgG antibody. Biotechnol Bioeng, 2008. 101(6): p. 1214-22. 83. Tsai, D.H., S. Elzey, et al., Tumor necrosis factor interaction with gold nanoparticles. Nanoscale, 2012. 4(10): p. 3208-17. 84. Tai, J.T., Y.C. Lai, et al., Quantifying nanosheet graphene oxide using electrospray-differential mobility analysis. Anal Chem, 2015. 87(7): p. 3884-9. 85. Tsai, D.H., F.W. DelRio, et al., Adsorption and conformation of serum albumin protein on gold nanoparticles investigated using dimensional measurements and in situ spectroscopic methods. Langmuir, 2011. 27(6): p. 2464-77. 86. Tsai, D.-H. and T.-J. Huang, Activity behavior of samaria-doped ceria-supported copper oxide catalyst and effect of heat treatments of support on carbon monoxide oxidation. Applied Catalysis A: General, 2002. 223(1–2): p. 1-9. 87. Li, M.D., S. Guha, et al., Quantification and Compensation of Nonspecific Analyte Aggregation in Electrospray Sampling. Aerosol Science and Technology, 2011. 45(7): p. 849-860. 88. Suvajyoti Guha, M.L., Michael J. Tarlov and Michael R. Zachariah, Electrospray–differential mobility analysis of bionanoparticles. Cell press, 2012. 89. Tsai, D.H., T.J. Cho, et al., Hydrodynamic Fractionation of Finite Size Gold Nanoparticle Clusters. Journal of the American Chemical Society, 2011. 133(23): p. 8884-8887. 90. Tsai, D.H., F.W. DelRio, et al., Temperature-programmed electrospray-differential mobility analysis for characterization of ligated nanoparticles in complex media. Langmuir, 2013. 29(36): p. 11267-74. 91. Tsai, D.H., R.A. Zangmeister, et al., Gas-phase ion-mobility characterization of SAM-functionalized Au nanoparticles. Langmuir, 2008. 24(16): p. 8483-90. 92. Schniepp, H.C., J.L. Li, et al., Functionalized single graphene sheets derived from splitting graphite oxide. J Phys Chem B, 2006. 110(17): p. 8535-9. 93. Huang, L., C. Li, et al., High-performance and flexible electrochemical capacitors based on graphene/polymer composite films. J. Mater. Chem. A, 2014. 2(4): p. 968-974. 94. Wang, H., G. Wang, et al., High power density microbial fuel cell with flexible 3D graphene-nickel foam as anode. Nanoscale, 2013. 5(21): p. 10283-90. 95. Niu, Z., J. Chen, et al., A leavening strategy to prepare reduced graphene oxide foams. Adv Mater, 2012. 24(30): p. 4144-50. 96. Dikin, D.A., S. Stankovich, et al., Preparation and characterization of graphene oxide paper. Nature, 2007. 448(7152): p. 457-60. 97. Gao, W.Y., M. Chrzanowski, et al., Metal-metalloporphyrin frameworks: a resurging class of functional materials. Chem Soc Rev, 2014. 43(16): p. 5841-66. 98. DeCoste, J.B., G.W. Peterson, et al., Stability and degradation mechanisms of metal–organic frameworks containing the Zr6O4(OH)4 secondary building unit. Journal of Materials Chemistry A, 2013. 1(18): p. 5642. 99. Mohan, R., J. Drbohlavova, et al., Water-dispersible TiO2 nanoparticles via a biphasic solvothermal reaction method. Nanoscale Research Letters, 2013. 8(1): p. 1-4. 100. Veranitisagul, C., A. Kaewvilai, et al., Novel recovery of nano-structured ceria (CeO(2)) from Ce(III)-benzoxazine dimer complexes via thermal decomposition. Int J Mol Sci, 2011. 12(7): p. 4365-77. 101. Petersen, E.J., T.B. Henry, et al., Identification and avoidance of potential artifacts and misinterpretations in nanomaterial ecotoxicity measurements. Environ Sci Technol, 2014. 48(8): p. 4226-46. 102. Tsai, D.H., L.F. Pease Iii, et al., Aggregation Kinetics of Colloidal Particles Measured by Gas-Phase Differential Mobility Analysis. Langmuir, 2009. 25(1): p. 140-146. 103. Tsai, D.H., F.W. DelRio, et al., Competitive adsorption of thiolated polyethylene glycol and mercaptopropionic acid on gold nanoparticles measured by physical characterization methods. Langmuir, 2010. 26(12): p. 10325-33. 104. Tsai, D.H., M. Davila-Morris, et al., Quantitative determination of competitive molecular adsorption on gold nanoparticles using attenuated total reflectance-Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy. Langmuir, 2011. 27(15): p. 9302-13.
|