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Bacterial adhesion can be controlled by applying electrical potentials to surfaces incorporating well‐spaced negatively charged 11‐mercaptoundecanoic acids. When combined with electrochemical surface plasmon resonance, these dynamic surfaces become powerful for monitoring and analysing the passage between reversible and non‐reversible cell adhesion, opening new opportunities to advance our understanding...
Understanding how bacteria adhere to a surface is a critical step in the development of novel materials and coatings to prevent bacteria forming biofilms. Here, surface plasmon resonance (SPR) spectroscopy, in combination with self‐assembled monolayers (SAMs) that have different backbone structures and/or functional groups, is used for the first time to study the initial stages of bacterial adhesion...
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