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Title:
Adhesion of melanoma cells to the microsphere surface is reduced by exposure to nanoparticles
Date:
9/2012
Link to Journal Abstract
Abstract:
It is of fundamental importance to better understand the interactions of nanoparticles with mammalian cells, such as cellular uptake of nanoparticles and the resultant cellular responses. In the present study, we have measured the interaction force of single nanoparticle-treated cells with a microsphere surface, using atomic force microscopy (AFM) with colloid probes. It was found that the adhesion force of murine melanoma cells to the surface of a 6.90-?m carboxyl-modified polystyrene (PS-COOH) microsphere was significantly reduced by exposing them to the 40-nm PS-COOH nanoparticles in a serum-free culture medium for 15 min, although the nanoparticle treatment of the cells up to 180 min hardly affected their morphology, membrane integrity, and metabolic activity. Possible mechanism of this phenomenon will be discussed.
Non-technical Summary:
In this study, the authors have measured the interaction force of single nanoparticle-treated cells with a microsphere surface, using atomic force microscopy (AFM) with colloid probes. The paper also discusses possible mechanisms of observed effects.
Content Emphasis
Peer Reviewed Journal Article
Exposure Or Hazard Target
Mammalian
Exposure Pathway
Other/Unspecified
Method Of Study
In Vitro
Paper Type
Hazard
Particle Type
Organic/Polymers
Production Method
Engineered
Risk Exposure Group
General Population
Target Audience
Technical Research
Citation:
Advanced Powder Technology, 23(5): 693-699 (September 2012)
Publication:
Advanced Powder Technology
Author:
Shinto H, Ohta Y, Fukasawa T
Volume:
23
Number:
5
Pages:
693-699
Last updated on November 19, 2012
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This work is supported in part by the Nanoscale Science and Engineering Initiative of the National Science Foundation
under NSF Award Number EEC-0118007.
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