Colloid Chemistry II

1. Front Matter

   Pages I-X

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2. Molecular Recognition and Hydrogen-Bonded Amphiphiles

   • Constantinos M. Paleos, Dimitris Tsiourvas

   Pages 1-29

3. Dendrimers for Nanoparticle Synthesis and Dispersion Stabilization

   • Kunio Esumi

   Pages 31-52

4. Organic Reactions in Microemulsions

   • Maria Häger, Fredrik Currie, Krister Holmberg

   Pages 53-74

5. Miniemulsions for Nanoparticle Synthesis

   • K. Landfester

   Pages 75-123

6. Molecularly Imprinted Polymer Nanospheres as Fully Synthetic Affinity Receptors

   • Günter E. M. Tovar, Iris Kräuter, Carmen Gruber

   Pages 125-144

7. Hollow Inorganic Capsules via Colloid-Templated Layer-by-Layer Electrostatic Assembly

   • Frank Caruso

   Pages 145-168

8. Biorelevant Latexes and Microgels for the Interaction with Nucleic Acids

   • Abdelhamid Elaissari, François Ganachaud, Christian Pichot

   Pages 169-193

9. Preparation of Monodisperse Particles and Emulsions by Controlled Shear

   • V. Schmitt, F. Leal-Calderon, J. Bibette

   Pages 195-215

10. Back Matter

    Pages 217-224

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Over the past forty years,good-old fashioned colloid chemistry has undergone something of a revolution,transforming itself from little more than a collection of qualitative observations of the macroscopic behavior of some complex systems into a discipline with a solid theoretical foundation and a whole to- boxofnew chemical techniques. It can now boast a set of concepts which go a long way towards providing an understanding of the many strange and interesting behavior patterns exhibited by natural and artificial systems on the mesoscale. This second volume of“Topics in Current Chemistry”on Colloid Chemistry, focuses on supramolecular approaches and new approaches towards polymer colloids,also with strong emphasis on biological and biomedical applications. Again topics were chosen which are expected to have broader relevance and to be interesting to a more general readership. The volume opens with a contribution by C.M.Paleos in which new amp- philes are presented which not only self-assemble to micelles or vesicles but also possess the ability to show specific recognition of complementary H-bridge p- terns.Such structures might point a way to a rational addressing of surfaces and supramolecular structures by purely chemical means.

• Kolloide
• Mikroemulsionen
• Nanopratikel
• Organische Chemie
• Polymer
• chemistry
• colloid chemistry
• colloids
• microemulsions
• nanoparticles
• nucleic acid
• organic chemistry
• receptor
• synthesis

• Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces, Potsdam, Germany

  Markus Antonietti

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