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9780198508823

Biomineralization Principles and Concepts in Bioinorganic Materials Chemistry

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780198508823

  • ISBN10:

    0198508824

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2002-01-10
  • Publisher: Oxford University Press

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Summary

From the nano-world of rusty proteins and magnetic compasses in bacteria to the macroscopic structures of oyster shells, corals, ivory, bone and enamel, biology has evolved a new type of chemistry that brings together the synthesis and construction of hard and soft matter for the design of functionalized inorganic-organic materials. The process that gives rise to these small and large inorganic-based structures of life is called biomineralization. This book looks at the chemical principles and concepts of biomineralization and their application in the new field of biomimetic materials chemistry.

Table of Contents

Preface v
Inorganic structures of life
1(5)
Biomineralization---the big picture
1(3)
Biomineralization---a new chemistry
4(1)
This book
5(1)
Further reading
5(1)
Biomineral types and functions
6(18)
Calcium carbonate---calcite and aragonite
6(3)
Shells---big and small
6(2)
Gravity sensors
8(1)
Lenses
9(1)
Calcium carbonate---vaterite and amorphous phases
9(1)
Calcium phosphate
10(3)
Bone
11(1)
Teeth
12(1)
Other Group 2A biominerals
13(1)
Silica
13(3)
Iron oxides
16(5)
Magnetic bacteria
16(2)
Rusty proteins
18(2)
Iron teeth
20(1)
Metal sulfides
21(2)
Summary
23(1)
Further reading
23(1)
General principles of biomineralization
24(14)
Biologically induced mineralization
24(2)
Biologically controlled mineralization
26(1)
Site-directed biomineralization
27(3)
Lipid vesicles
28(1)
Macromolecular frameworks
29(1)
Site requirements
30(1)
Control mechanisms
30(4)
Chemical control
31(1)
Spatial control
32(1)
Structural control
32(1)
Morphological control
33(1)
Constructional control
34(1)
General model
34(2)
Summary
36(2)
Further reading
37(1)
Chemical control of biomineralization
38(30)
Solubility
38(1)
Solubility product
39(2)
Supersaturation
41(1)
Nucleation
41(2)
Oriented nucleation---epitaxy
43(2)
Crystal growth
45(4)
Mechanisms
46(3)
Crystal growth inhibition
49(2)
Crystal morphology
51(7)
Equilibrium morphology
53(1)
Habit modification
54(4)
Polymorphism
58(3)
Phase transformations
61(5)
Amorphous precursors
62(1)
Crystalline intermediates---calcium phosphates
63(1)
Rusty transformations---iron oxides
64(2)
Summary
66(2)
Further reading
67(1)
Boundary-organized biomineralization
68(21)
Spatial boundaries
68(11)
Phospholipid vesicles
69(3)
Protein vesicles---ferritin
72(3)
Cellular assemblies
75(1)
Macromolecular frameworks
76(3)
Supersaturation control within spatial boundaries
79(1)
Ion transport
80(2)
Ion fluxes in calcification
82(5)
Calcification in green algae
82(3)
Coccolith calcification
85(2)
Summary
87(2)
Further reading
88(1)
Organic matrix-mediated biomineralization
89(36)
Organic matrices as mechanical frameworks
89(2)
Macromolecules and the organic matrix---a general model
91(3)
Matrix macromolecules in bone
94(7)
Collagen
95(4)
Non-collagenous proteins in bone
99(2)
Tooth enamel proteins
101(2)
Matrix macromolecules from shell nacre
103(3)
Macromolecules and silica biomineralization---diatoms and sponges
106(2)
Organic matrix-mediated nucleation
108(13)
Interfacial molecular recognition
111(1)
Electrostatic accumulation---the ionotropic model
112(2)
Nucleation in ferritin
114(2)
Surface topography
116(1)
Structural matching---the geometric model
117(2)
The stereochemical model
119(2)
Summary
121(4)
Further reading
122(3)
Morphogenesis
125(16)
Symmetry breaking
125(3)
Vectorial regulation
128(1)
Chemical patterning
128(1)
Physical patterning
129(1)
Pattern formation in biomineralization
129(9)
Scaffolds
132(2)
Vesicle foams---diatoms and radiolarians
134(2)
Cellular groupings
136(2)
Variations on a theme
138(1)
Summary
139(2)
Further reading
139(2)
Biomineral tectonics
141(15)
Structural hierarchy---bone
141(2)
Prefabrication
143(2)
Higher-order assembly
145(1)
Multilevel processing
146(8)
Coccoliths
147(5)
Stages of construction
152(2)
Summary
154(2)
Further reading
155(1)
Biomineral-inspired materials chemistry
156(37)
Concepts and strategies
156(1)
Synthesis in confined reaction spaces
157(10)
Synthetic vesicles
159(3)
Artificial ferritins
162(2)
Bacterial threads
164(2)
Polymer sponges
166(1)
Template-directed materials synthesis
167(7)
Biomineral matrices
168(1)
Lipid tubules
169(2)
Oriented nucleation on soap films
171(3)
Morphosynthesis of biomimetic form
174(9)
Physical patterning with supramolecular templates
175(2)
Physical patterning from reaction field replication
177(2)
Chemical patterning in unstable reaction fields
179(4)
Crystal tectonics
183(5)
Interactive assembly
184(1)
Programmed assembly
185(3)
Summary
188(5)
Further reading
190(3)
Index 193

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