Enzyme–MOF (metal–organic framework) composites
Mitchell Institute · College Station Medical Center · +1 more institution
Abstract
The ex vivo application of enzymes in various processes, especially via enzyme immobilization techniques, has been extensively studied in recent years in order to enhance the recyclability of enzymes, to minimize enzyme contamination in the product, and to explore novel horizons for enzymes in biomedical applications. Possessing remarkable amenability in structural design of the frameworks as well as almost unparalelled surface tunability, Metal-Organic Frameworks (MOFs) have been gaining popularity as candidates for enzyme immobilization platforms. Many MOF-enzyme composites have achieved unprecedented results, far outperforming free enzymes in many aspects. This review summarizes recent developments of…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 48.03
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 90
Authors
9- XLXizhen Lian
Mitchell Institute, College Station Medical Center, Texas A&M University
- YFYu Fang
Mitchell Institute, College Station Medical Center, Texas A&M University
- EJElizabeth Joseph
Mitchell Institute, College Station Medical Center, Texas A&M University
- QWQi Wang
Mitchell Institute, College Station Medical Center, Texas A&M University
- JLJialuo Li
Mitchell Institute, College Station Medical Center, Texas A&M University
Topics & keywords
- Metal-organic framework
- Immobilized enzyme
- Materials science
- Metal
- Enzyme
- Chemistry
- Nanotechnology
- Organic chemistry