Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Fig. 3 The bacteria loading capacity and biocompatibility of GA/Pt.

Published byThibault Jobin Modified over 5 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Fig. 3 The bacteria loading capacity and biocompatibility of GA/Pt."— Presentation transcript:

1 Fig. 3 The bacteria loading capacity and biocompatibility of GA/Pt.
The bacteria loading capacity and biocompatibility of GA/Pt. (A) SEM image of the surface of GA/Pt incubation with S. oneidensis MR-1 (inset: magnified SEM image). (B) SEM image of the cross section of GA/Pt incubation with S. oneidensis MR-1 (inset: magnified SEM image), revealing that the open macroporous structure of GA/Pt has high bacteria loading capacity. (C) SEM image of carbon cloth anode incubation with S. oneidensis MR-1 (inset: magnified SEM image). By comparing with the traditional carbon cloth under the same culture conditions, the advantage of GA/Pt for bacteria loading capacity is very obvious. (D) Confocal laser scanning microscope (CLSM) image of bacteria on GA/Pt after 3 days of colonization. The biocompatibility of GA/Pt composites is confirmed with the stained assay with calcein AM and propidium iodide (PI) to distinguish the live (green) and dead (red), respectively. CLSM image shows that bacteria can live very well on the GA/Pt. Shenlong Zhao et al. Sci Adv 2015;1:e Copyright © 2015, The Authors

Download ppt "Fig. 3 The bacteria loading capacity and biocompatibility of GA/Pt."

Similar presentations

Elysse C. Filipe et al. BTS 2018;3:38-53

Elysse C. Filipe et al. BTS 2018;3:38-53
Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) images of the dialysis membranes: cross-section (a) 6 kDa, no polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP); (b) 12 kDa, 2% PVP; (c) 16 kDa,

Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) images of the dialysis membranes: cross-section (a) 6 kDa, no polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP); (b) 12 kDa, 2% PVP; (c) 16 kDa,
Viability and volume of in situ bovine articular chondrocytes—changes following a single impact and effects of medium osmolarity  Dr Peter G. Bush, Ph.D.,

Viability and volume of in situ bovine articular chondrocytes—changes following a single impact and effects of medium osmolarity  Dr Peter G. Bush, Ph.D.,
Marker identification and quantification by StrataQuest, and confocal analysis of EV-containing tissue sections. Marker identification and quantification.

Marker identification and quantification by StrataQuest, and confocal analysis of EV-containing tissue sections. Marker identification and quantification.
Drug‐induced cell death and proliferation inhibition can be quantified from serial confocal images Drug‐induced cell death and proliferation inhibition.

Drug‐induced cell death and proliferation inhibition can be quantified from serial confocal images Drug‐induced cell death and proliferation inhibition.
Characterizing osteochondrosis in the dog: potential roles for matrix metalloproteinases and mechanical load in pathogenesis and disease progression 

Characterizing osteochondrosis in the dog: potential roles for matrix metalloproteinases and mechanical load in pathogenesis and disease progression 
In vitro glycation of articular cartilage alters the biomechanical response of chondrocytes in a depth-dependent manner  J.M. Fick, M.R.J. Huttu, M.J.

In vitro glycation of articular cartilage alters the biomechanical response of chondrocytes in a depth-dependent manner  J.M. Fick, M.R.J. Huttu, M.J.
The effect of ETC duration and temperature on imaging depth.

The effect of ETC duration and temperature on imaging depth.
Fig. 1 Device structure, typical output performance, and cytocompatibility of BD-TENG. Device structure, typical output performance, and cytocompatibility.

Fig. 1 Device structure, typical output performance, and cytocompatibility of BD-TENG. Device structure, typical output performance, and cytocompatibility.
Fig. 4 Pupil shape and image quality in the model sheep eye.

Fig. 4 Pupil shape and image quality in the model sheep eye.
Fig. 5 In vivo MIP imaging of lipid and protein in C. elegans.

Fig. 5 In vivo MIP imaging of lipid and protein in C. elegans.
Fig. 1 Characterization of decellularized zECM.

Fig. 1 Characterization of decellularized zECM.
PD-L1 expression is maintained on NCMs under inflammatory conditions and PD-L1+NCMs are found in TLOs. PD-L1 expression is maintained on NCMs under inflammatory.

PD-L1 expression is maintained on NCMs under inflammatory conditions and PD-L1+NCMs are found in TLOs. PD-L1 expression is maintained on NCMs under inflammatory.
Fig. 2 Electronically conducting xylem wires.

Fig. 2 Electronically conducting xylem wires.
Fig. 4 Degradation products in a 14th century painting containing discolored vermilion layers. Degradation products in a 14th century painting containing.

Fig. 4 Degradation products in a 14th century painting containing discolored vermilion layers. Degradation products in a 14th century painting containing.
Fig. 1 High-resolution printing of liquid metals.

Fig. 1 High-resolution printing of liquid metals.
Fig. 4 States of the Antarctic Ice Sheet after 10,000 years.

Fig. 4 States of the Antarctic Ice Sheet after 10,000 years.
Cell viability tests. Cell viability tests. SEM images of (A) MC3T3-E1 cells and (B) MSCs on days 1, 3, and 5 of culture. (C) Survival rates of MC3T3-E1.

Cell viability tests. Cell viability tests. SEM images of (A) MC3T3-E1 cells and (B) MSCs on days 1, 3, and 5 of culture. (C) Survival rates of MC3T3-E1.
Cardiomyocytes cultured on microgroove-patterned structural color hydrogel films. Cardiomyocytes cultured on microgroove-patterned structural color hydrogel.

Cardiomyocytes cultured on microgroove-patterned structural color hydrogel films. Cardiomyocytes cultured on microgroove-patterned structural color hydrogel.
Fig. 2 Ferroelectric domains resolved in WTe2 single crystals.

Fig. 2 Ferroelectric domains resolved in WTe2 single crystals.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google