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Your search keyword '"Cardoso, Mateus B."' showing total 44 results
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44 results on '"Cardoso, Mateus B."'

5. Contributors

Author

Albertazzi, Lorenzo, primary, Ancona, Andrea, additional, Arai, Satoshi, additional, Battaglini, Matteo, additional, Bayer, Ilker S., additional, Brachi, Giulia, additional, Burns, Austin, additional, Canavese, Giancarlo, additional, Canta, Marta, additional, Cao, Yiqi, additional, Capeletti, Larissa B., additional, Cardoso, Mateus B., additional, Cauda, Valentina, additional, Ciardelli, Gianluca, additional, Ciofani, Gianni, additional, d’Amora, Marta, additional, da Silva Liberato, Michelle, additional, Delcanale, Pietro, additional, Desai, Tejal A., additional, Diaconeasa, Zoriţa, additional, Dumontel, Bianca, additional, Feiner-Gracia, Natalia, additional, Garino, Nadia, additional, Genchi, Giada G., additional, Giordani, Silvia, additional, Laurenti, Marco, additional, Li, Tianshu, additional, Limongi, Tania, additional, Loiola, Lívia M.D., additional, Marino, Attilio, additional, Mattu, Clara, additional, Mele, Elisa, additional, Ménard-Moyon, Cécilia, additional, Pezzini, Ilaria, additional, Picco, Agustin S., additional, Pintea, Adela, additional, Pujals, Sílvia, additional, Racca, Luisa, additional, Rugină, Dumitriţa, additional, Self, William T., additional, Suzuki, Madoka, additional, Takeoka, Shinji, additional, and Tapeinos, Christos, additional

Published
2018
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14. Biocompatible gum arabic-gold nanorod composite as an effective therapy for mistreated melanomas

Author

Gonçalves, Jenifer P., primary, da Cruz, Anderson F., additional, Nunes, Ábner M., additional, Meneghetti, Mario R., additional, de Barros, Heloise R., additional, Borges, Beatriz S., additional, de Medeiros, Lia C.A.S., additional, Soares, Maurilio J., additional, dos Santos, Mayara P., additional, Grassi, Marco T., additional, Rossi, Gustavo R., additional, Bellan, Daniel L., additional, Biscaia, Stellee M.P., additional, Cristal, Aline M., additional, Buzzo, João L.A., additional, Ribeiro, Yasmin C., additional, Acco, Alexandra, additional, Cardoso, Mateus B., additional, Simas, Fernanda F., additional, Trindade, Edvaldo S., additional, Riegel-Vidotti, Izabel C., additional, and de Oliveira, Carolina C., additional

Published
2021
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19. Monitoring the Surface Chemistry of Functionalized Nanomaterials with a Microfluidic Electronic Tongue

Author

Shimizu, Flavio M., primary, Pasqualeti, Anielli M., additional, Todão, Fagner R., additional, de Oliveira, Jessica F. A., additional, Vieira, Luis C. S., additional, Gonçalves, Suely P. C., additional, da Silva, Gabriela H., additional, Cardoso, Mateus B., additional, Gobbi, Angelo L., additional, Martinez, Diego S. T., additional, Oliveira, Osvaldo N., additional, and Lima, Renato S., additional

Published
2018
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22. Insight into the structure of light-harvesting complex II and its stabilization in detergent solution

Author

Cardoso, Mateus B., Smolensky, Dmitriy, Heller, William T., and O'Neill, Hugh

Subjects
Detergents, Synthetic -- Chemical properties, Detergents, Synthetic -- Optical properties, Hydrophobic effect -- Analysis, Membrane proteins -- Structure, Membrane proteins -- Chemical properties, Membrane proteins -- Optical properties, X-ray crystallography -- Usage, Neutrons -- Scattering, Neutrons -- Usage, Chemicals, plastics and rubber industries
Published
2009

39. Self-assembly and structural characterization of Echinococcus granulosus antigen B recombinant subunit oligomers

Author

Monteiro, Karina M., primary, Scapin, Sandra M.N., additional, Navarro, Marcos V.A.S., additional, Zanchin, Nilson I.T., additional, Cardoso, Mateus B., additional, da Silveira, Nádya P., additional, Gonçalves, Paulo F.B., additional, Stassen, Hubert K., additional, Zaha, Arnaldo, additional, and Ferreira, Henrique B., additional

Published
2007
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42. Three-dimensional non-destructive soft-tissue visualization with X-ray staining micro-tomography.

Author

de S e Silva JM, Zanette I, Noël PB, Cardoso MB, Kimm MA, and Pfeiffer F

Subjects
Animals, Contrast Media, Male, Mice, Connective Tissue diagnostic imaging, Imaging, Three-Dimensional methods, X-Ray Microtomography methods
Abstract

Low inherent contrast in soft tissues has been limiting the use of X-ray absorption micro-computed tomography (micro-CT) to access high-resolution structural information of animal organs. The staining agents used in micro-CT to improve the contrast fail in providing high-quality images of whole organs of animals due to diffusion problems of the staining agent into the sample. We demonstrate a staining protocol that incorporates a biochemical conditioning step prior to exposure to the staining agent that succeeds in overcoming the diffusion problems, thus quickly providing high-quality micro-CT images of whole organs of mammals. Besides of yielding non-distorted three-dimensional information at the same spatial resolution accessible in histological sections, micro-CT images of whole organs stained by our method enable easy screening of slices along any direction of the volume thus demonstrating new possibilities of structural analysis in biomedical science.

Published
2015
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43. Size control of highly ordered HfO2 nanotube arrays and a possible growth mechanism.

Author

Qiu X, Howe JY, Cardoso MB, Polat O, Heller WT, and Parans Paranthaman M

Abstract

Highly ordered HfO2 nanotube arrays were prepared through an electrochemical anodization in the presence of NH4F and ethylene glycol. The voltage-dependent pore size, wall thickness and porosity were studied using scanning electron microscopy and a wall thickness to pore size ratio was proposed on the basis of the results to serve as a boundary condition additional to the 10% porosity rule introduced by the Gosele group. The average distributions of the tube sizes and wall thicknesses of the nanotubes prepared at 20 V were determined from the small-angle x-ray scattering data using a simple polydisperse core-shell cylinder model fit. Temperature-dependent x-ray diffraction measurements show that the as-grown amorphous nanotube arrays can be converted into crystalline nanotube arrays at a temperature above 500 degrees C. Transmission electron microscopy study of the dimple layer under the as-grown nanotube arrays reveals the presence of a layer of ordered HfO2 nanocrystals. Further microscopic investigation of the nanotube root region indicates that the nanotubes develop from bulbs produced during anodization. A possible gas bubble initiated growth mechanism based on these observations was proposed.

Published
2009
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44. Single crystals of V-amylose complexed with alpha-naphthol.

Author

Cardoso MB, Putaux JL, Nishiyama Y, Helbert W, Hÿtch M, Silveira NP, and Chanzy H

Subjects
Crystallization, Particle Size, Polymers chemical synthesis, X-Ray Diffraction, Amylose chemistry, Naphthols chemistry, Polymers chemistry
Abstract

Lamellar square single crystals of V-amylose were obtained by adding alpha-naphthol to metastable dilute aqueous solutions of synthetic amylose chains with an average degree of polymerization of 100. The morphology and structure of the crystals were studied using low-dose transmission electron microscopy including high-resolution imaging, as well as electron and X-ray diffraction. The crystals are crystallized in a tetragonal P4(1)2(1)2 or P4(3)2(1)2 space group with unit cell parameters, calculated from X-ray diffraction data, a = b = 2.2844 nm (+/-0.0005) and c = 0.7806 nm (+/-0.001), implying the presence of two amylose chains per unit cell. High-resolution lattice images of the crystals confirmed that the amylose chains were crystallized as 8-fold helices corresponding to the repeat of four maltosyl units.

Published
2007
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