Issue 11, 2007

Image reversal for direct electron beam patterning of protein coated surfaces

Abstract

Electron beam lithography (EBL) is used to create surfaces with protein patterns, which are characterized by immunofluorescence and atomic force microscopies. Both negative and positive image processes are realized by electron beam irradiation of proteins absorbed on a silicon surface, where image reversal is achieved by selectively binding a second species of protein to the electron beam exposed areas on the first protein layer. Biofunctionality at the cellular level was established by culturing cortical cells on patterned lines of fibronectin adsorbed on a bovine serum albumin background for 7 days in culture.

Graphical abstract: Image reversal for direct electron beam patterning of protein coated surfaces

Supplementary files

Article information

Article type
Technical Note
Submitted
18 Jul 2007
Accepted
26 Jul 2007
First published
14 Aug 2007

Lab Chip, 2007,7, 1603-1606

Image reversal for direct electron beam patterning of protein coated surfaces

D. Pesen, A. Erlandsson, M. Ulfendahl and D. B. Haviland, Lab Chip, 2007, 7, 1603 DOI: 10.1039/B710991A

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