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Your search keyword '"De Cola, Luisa"' showing total 26 results
Start Over Author "De Cola, Luisa" Journal angewandte chemie
26 results on '"De Cola, Luisa"'

7. Photofunctional Nanomodulators for Bioexcitation

Author

Miyako, Eijiro, primary, Russier, Julie, additional, Mauro, Matteo, additional, Cebrian, Cristina, additional, Yawo, Hiromu, additional, Ménard-Moyon, Cécilia, additional, Hutchison, James A., additional, Yudasaka, Masako, additional, Iijima, Sumio, additional, De Cola, Luisa, additional, and Bianco, Alberto, additional

Published
2014
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8. A Bis(Diphosphanyl N-Heterocyclic Carbene) Gold Complex: A Synthon for Luminescent Rigid AuAg2 Arrays and Au5 and Cu6 Double Arrays.

Author

Ai, Pengfei, Mauro, Matteo, De Cola, Luisa, Danopoulos, Andreas A., and Braunstein, Pierre

Subjects
GOLD compounds, CARBOCATIONS, ELECTRON research, CHEMICAL reactions, LIGANDS (Chemistry)
Abstract

A mononuclear bis(NHC)/AuI (NHC=N-heterocyclic carbene) cationic complex with a rigid bis(phosphane)-functionalized NHC ligand (PCNHCP) was used to construct linear Au3 and Ag2Au arrays, a Au5 cluster with two intersecting crosslike Au3 arrays, and an unprecedented Cu6 complex with two parallel Cu3 arrays. The impact of metallophilic interactions on photoluminescence was studied experimentally. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2016
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9. Breakable Hybrid Organosilica Nanocapsules for Protein Delivery.

Author

Prasetyanto, Eko Adi, Bertucci, Alessandro, Septiadi, Dedy, Corradini, Roberto, Castro ‐ Hartmann, Pablo, and De Cola, Luisa

Subjects
ORGANOSILICON compounds, PHARMACEUTICAL encapsulation, PROTEIN research, DRUG delivery systems, ENCAPSULATION (Catalysis), BIOMACROMOLECULES
Abstract

The direct delivery of specific proteins to live cells promises a tremendous impact for biological and medical applications, from therapeutics to genetic engineering. However, the process mostly involves tedious techniques and often requires extensive alteration of the protein itself. Herein we report a straightforward approach to encapsulate native proteins by using breakable organosilica matrices that disintegrate upon exposure to a chemical stimulus. The biomolecule-containing capsules were tested for the intracellular delivery of highly cytotoxic proteins into C6 glioma cells. We demonstrate that the shell is broken, the release of the active proteins occurs, and therefore our hybrid architecture is a promising strategy to deliver fragile biomacromolecules into living organisms. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2016
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