“…In spite of the related researches are prevailed, it is still noteworthy that these methods appeared some drawbacks of requiring complicated and hash experiment processes, or involving high cost and toxic reagents, as a result, limiting their practical applications. Meanwhile, inspired by the properties of adhesive foot proteins in marine mussels, [29][30][31][32][33] Messersmith and his coworkers first demonstrated that dopamine could spontaneously polymerize and universally deposit onto a variety surfaces under extremely mild alkaline solutions, and the resultant polydopamine (PDA) could be served as versatile platforms through diverse secondary reactions. Moreover, further researches revealed that the oxidative selfpolymerization behavior could be easily tuned by varying the factors, including oxidant, 34,35 pH, 31 temperature, 33 deposited time, 36,37 dopamine concentration, 19 and buffer solutions.…”