Publications by authors named "K Bogdanov"
Article Synopsis
- * Raman spectroscopy has been identified as an effective analytical method for chlorogenic acid, leveraging advancements like self-assembled gold nanoparticles to improve the sensitivity and reliability of detection.
- * A new substrate fabrication method using "aqua-print" processes achieved a high enhancement factor for detecting chlorogenic acid, demonstrating accurate results across a specific concentration range and validating findings with theoretical computations.
Microfluidic technology provides a solution to the challenge of continuous CaCO particle synthesis. In this study, we utilized a 3D-printed microfluidic chip to synthesize CaCO micro- and nanoparticles in vaterite form. Our primary focus was on investigating a continuous one-phase synthesis method tailored for the crystallization of these particles.
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- - The research focuses on creating core/shell diamond nanoparticles that can heat up when exposed to laser light, thanks to a boron-doped diamond core, leading to various applications like local hyperthermia therapy and thermometry.
- - The nanoparticles feature a thin shell with negatively charged silicon-vacancy (SiV) color centers, which emit strong, temperature-sensitive light at around 738 nm, helping to monitor temperature changes.
- - By adjusting the laser's power, researchers can control the temperature of these nanoparticles safely for biological use, enabling effective treatment and imaging of targeted areas in medical applications.
Mutations in the gene not only lead to abnormalities in its structure and function, but also affect the expression of other genes involved in leukemogenesis. This study evaluated the expression of genes that are more characteristic of neuroblastoma but less studied in leukemia. oncogene expression was found to be more than 3-fold higher in primary AML patients carrying the mutation compared to carriers of other mutations as well as patients with normal karyotype ( = 0.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFRecently, nanodiamonds with negatively charged luminescent color centers based on atoms of the fourth group (SiV, GeV) have been proposed for use as biocompatible luminescent markers. Further improvement of the functionality of such systems by expanding the frequencies of the emission can be achieved by the additional formation of luminescent tungsten complexes in the diamond matrix. This paper reports the creation of diamond matrices by a hot filament chemical vapor deposition method, containing combinations of luminescing Si-V and Ge-V color centers and tungsten complexes.
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