Characterization of Nanomaterial Dispersion in Solution Prior to In Vitro Exposure Using Dynamic Light Scattering Technique
United States Air Force Research Laboratory · Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
Abstract
The need to characterize nanoparticles in solution before assessing the in vitro toxicity is a high priority. Particle size, size distribution, particle morphology, particle composition, surface area, surface chemistry, and particle reactivity in solution are important factors which need to be defined to accurately assess nanoparticle toxicity. Currently, there are no well-defined techniques for characterization of wet nanomaterials in aqueous or biological solutions. Previously reported nanoparticle characterization techniques in aqueous or biological solutions have consisted of the use of ultra-high illumination light microscopy and disc centrifuge sedimentation; however, these techniques are limited by the…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 24.79
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 22
Authors
5- RCRichard C. MurdockCorresponding
United States Air Force Research Laboratory, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
- LKLaura K. Braydich‐Stolle
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
- AMAmanda M. Schrand
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
- JJJohn J. Schlager
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
- SMSaber M. Hussain
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
Topics & keywords
- Dynamic light scattering
- Nanomaterials
- Nanoparticle
- Zeta potential
- Particle size
- Materials science
- Nanotoxicology
- Nanotechnology
- Clean water and sanitation