The aggregation kinetics of an electrostatically stabilized dipalmitoyl phosphatidylcholine vesicle system
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Effects of mono- and di-valent metal cations on the morphology of lipid vesicles
2018, Chemistry and Physics of LipidsCitation Excerpt :Despite the lack of electrostatic repulsion, PC vesicles can exist stably in pure water for a long time without aggregation. The stability of lipid vesicles is attributed to the hydration forces between adjacent vesicles, which is a short-range repulsive force originating from strong hydration by water molecules around the PC headgroups (Gamon et al., 1989; Inoue et al., 1992; Israelachvili and McGuiggan, 1988). The metal ions bound to the vesicular surface induce positive charges on the membrane and partially destroy this hydration repulsion.
Inter-vesicle polymerization using nonionic oxyethylene-hydrogenated castor oil
2015, Colloids and Surfaces A: Physicochemical and Engineering AspectsCitation Excerpt :To electrostatically describe the stabilization of molecules and particles in suspension, the Derjaguin–Landau–Verwey–Overbeek (DLVO) theory is typically used. However, the aggregation of electrically neutral vesicles cannot be explained by the conventional DLVO theory, and several investigations have pointed out the importance of the so-called hydration force (as opposed to an electrostatic repulsive interaction) for the stability of electrically neutral vesicles [25–27]. For instance, Walde and co-workers [28] studied the interactions of nonionic vesicles, reporting that the aggregation and fusion of the nonionic vesicles is temperature dependent.
Vesicle aggregation in aqueous mixtures of negatively charged polyelectrolyte and conventional cationic surfactant
2007, Journal of Colloid and Interface ScienceCitation Excerpt :Hence, prediction and control of the vesicle stability, especially against aggregation or fusion are necessary for applications of vesicles. Vesicle aggregation can be induced by several ways such as addition of salts [6–16] or polymer [17–19], variation of pH [20] or temperature [21,22]. The mechanism was also investigated by analyzing the interactions between two approaching vesicles [23–25].
Synthetic glycolipid/water systems
2001, Current Opinion in Colloid and Interface ScienceInterglycolipid membrane interactions: pH-dependent aggregation of nonionic synthetic glycolipid vesicles
2000, Journal of Colloid and Interface ScienceDehydration of hydrated bilayer of dipalmitoylphosphatidylcholine caused by beryllium ion: Evidence from a differential scanning calorimetry of bilayer phase transition
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