HU An-Zhen, SHI Ji-Bin, RONG Zong-Ming, XUE Ping, GONG Fei-Rong, CHENG Shu-Jun-. ADSORPTION BEHAVIOR OF COLLAGEN ON THE SPINCOATED PLA SURFACE[J]. Acta Polymerica Sinica, 2010,(11):1262-1268.
HU An-Zhen, SHI Ji-Bin, RONG Zong-Ming, XUE Ping, GONG Fei-Rong, CHENG Shu-Jun-. ADSORPTION BEHAVIOR OF COLLAGEN ON THE SPINCOATED PLA SURFACE[J]. Acta Polymerica Sinica, 2010,(11):1262-1268. DOI: 10.3724/SP.J.1105.2010.09404.
The adsorption of collagen on spin-coated poly(lactic acid) (PLA) surface was investigated using quartz crystal microbalance (QCM).The effects of concentration (0~9.25 g/mL) and temperature (10~50℃) on adsorption were studied.The results show that:with the increasing concentration of collagen
the adsorption amount and initial adsorption rate on spincoated PLA surface increases correspondingly.Langmuir model and Freundlich model were applied for data fitting.The isotherm equations q=1169(0.99c/1+0.99c) and q=610c(1/3.79) were obtained.It is found that Langmuir model described experiments better than the Freundlich model.The kinetic experimental data were correlated with the Lagergren pseudofirst order kinetic model and the Lagergren pseudo-second order kinetic model.It is shown that under low concentrations the Lagergren pseudofirst order kinetic model fits the results better and the Lagergren pseudosecond order kinetic fits the results better under high concentrations.It means that the diffusion process is the ratecontrolling step under low concentration and the interaction between collagen and PLA surface is the ratecontrolling step under high concentrations.The AFM images show that the collagen adsorbed on PLA surface formed meshlike structure.The adsorption was significantly influenced by temperature changes in the adsorption buffer
indicating that the collagen is a kind of temperaturesensitive material.The results also indicate that collagen denaturalizes gradually with increasing temperature in the range (10~40℃).The adsorption quantity drops sharply when the temperature approaches (40~45℃)
40℃ is the denaturizing temperature of collagen under present experimental conditions.