Plastic antibody for the recognition of chemical warfare agent sulphur mustard

Highly improved adsorption selectivity of L-phenylalanine imprinted polymeric submicron/nanoscale beads prepared by modified suspension polymerization

“…It is evident from Table 1 that compared to other types of MIP beads used in batch adsorption [2,16,19,[30][31][32][33][34] the presently prepared submicron/nanoscale beads showed higher or almost comparable [35,36] adsorption selectivity. However, the overall comparative study points out that the reduction in size to submicron/nanoscale has greatly improved the selectivity property of the prepared beads.…”

Molecularly imprinted nanopatterns for the recognition of biological warfare agent ricin

“…In a similar way, NIP was also subjected to adsorption studies in order to know its ricin adsorbing ability and also to find out imprinting efficiency of the Ricin-MIP. The imprinting efficiency was calculated by adopting an earlier reported method (Boopathi et al, 2006).…”

“…Moreover, MIPs are also used for many purposes such as adsorption of 17␤-estradiol (Wei and Mizaikoff, 2007), reflectometric interference spectroscopic sensing of atrazine (Belmont et al, 2007), separation of ephedrine enantiomers (Guerreiro et al, 2008), hanging mercury drop MIP modified electrode for differential pulse cathodic stripping voltammetric analysis of creatine (Lakshmi et al, 2007), fructosyl valine recognition (Rajkumar et al, 2007), solid phase extraction of photosynthesisinhibiting herbicides (Breton et al, 2007), biorecognition solvent extraction agents (Castell et al, 2006), recognition of atrazine (Lavignac et al, 2006), fabrication of bilirubin-specific sensor (Huang et al, 2007), adsorption study of dansylated amino acids by surface plasmon resonance (Li and Husson, 2006), cholesterol recognition (Boonpangrak et al, 2006), recognition of copper (Baghel et al, 2007) recognition of chemical warfare agent sulfur mustard (Boopathi et al, 2006), recognition of ochratoxin A (Turner et al, 2004) and also in catalysing a trans esterification process (Meng et al, 2004).…”

A Review on NBC Body Protective Clothing

“…Creation of molecularly imprinted fibers (MIFs) with molecular recognition capability through fiber spinning and/or surface modification techniques and the resulting fibrous structures can be used in many fields. The three dimensional molecular imprinting approach has been effective for the construction of synthetic receptors for chemical warfare agent structures and metal ions [25,26]. Molecular Imprinted Polymer (MIP) Networks [27] was developed based on graft polymerization technology to prepare MIPs on flat surfaces that allows characterizing the network's physical and chemical properties.…”