Pub. Date : 2015 Feb 3
PMID : 25569307
6 Functional Relationships(s)Download |
Sentence | Compound Name | Protein Name | Organism |
1 | Gel-like coacervates that adhere to both hydrophilic and hydrophobic substrates under water have recently been prepared by ionically cross-linking poly(allylamine) (PAH) with pyrophosphate (PPi) and tripolyphosphate (TPP). | triphosphoric acid | phenylalanine hydroxylase | Homo sapiens |
2 | Gel-like coacervates that adhere to both hydrophilic and hydrophobic substrates under water have recently been prepared by ionically cross-linking poly(allylamine) (PAH) with pyrophosphate (PPi) and tripolyphosphate (TPP). | triphosphoric acid | phenylalanine hydroxylase | Homo sapiens |
3 | To further analyze their stimulus-responsive properties, we have investigated the pH and ionic strength effects on the formation, rheology and adhesion of PAH/PPi and PAH/TPP complexes. | triphosphoric acid | phenylalanine hydroxylase | Homo sapiens |
4 | Additionally, the sensitivity of PAH/PPi and PAH/TPP complexes to ionic strength was demonstrated as a potential route to injectable adhesive design (where spontaneous adhesive formation was triggered via injection of low-viscosity, colloidal PAH/TPP dispersions into phosphate buffered saline). | triphosphoric acid | phenylalanine hydroxylase | Homo sapiens |
5 | Additionally, the sensitivity of PAH/PPi and PAH/TPP complexes to ionic strength was demonstrated as a potential route to injectable adhesive design (where spontaneous adhesive formation was triggered via injection of low-viscosity, colloidal PAH/TPP dispersions into phosphate buffered saline). | triphosphoric acid | phenylalanine hydroxylase | Homo sapiens |
6 | Additionally, the sensitivity of PAH/PPi and PAH/TPP complexes to ionic strength was demonstrated as a potential route to injectable adhesive design (where spontaneous adhesive formation was triggered via injection of low-viscosity, colloidal PAH/TPP dispersions into phosphate buffered saline). | triphosphoric acid | phenylalanine hydroxylase | Homo sapiens |