Search for dissertations about: "antibacterial"
Showing result 6 - 10 of 211 swedish dissertations containing the word antibacterial.
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6. Development of Non-leaching Antibacterial Approaches on Cellulose-based Substrates and Their Mechanisms
Abstract : The layer-by-layer (LbL) technique is becoming a powerful tool that has been applied in many surface coatings and functionalizations in recent years. It has many advantages including a fast and mild process, the flexibility of choice of substrate, and the easiness to scale-up. READ MORE
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7. Betulin-modified cellulosic textile fibers with improved water repellency, hydrophobicity and antibacterial properties
Abstract : Textiles made from natural sources, such as cotton and flax, have advantages over those made of synthetic fibers in terms of sustainability. Unlike major synthetic fibers that have a negative impact on the environment due to poor biodegradability, cotton cellulose is a renewable material. READ MORE
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8. Antibacterial elastomeric materials for biomedical applications
Abstract : An ageing population in combination with scientific and clinical advancements have led to a steady increase in the use of medical devices. Elastomeric biomaterials – materials displaying rubber-like mechanics – have found widespread applicability in the production of both short- and long-term medical devices. READ MORE
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9. New strategies for multifunctional antibacterial materials
Abstract : Healthcare-associated infections (HAI) are responsible for significant financial and human costs in healthcare systems. Therefore, a substantial amount of research has been devoted to developing biopolymer-based strategies that prevent bacterial attachment and biofilm formation on surfaces. READ MORE
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10. Engineering of Antibacterial Phage-Derived Proteins
Abstract : The increasing threat of antibiotic resistance calls for the development of new treatment methods. Bacteriophages are interesting candidates since they can lyse bacteria with great efficiency. Bacteriophages produce enzymes called endolysins which break down the peptidoglycan in the cell wall at the end of the infection cycle. READ MORE