All Stories

  1. Fluorophore Modulates Intracellular Distribution of Enzyme‐Instructed Self‐Assembly of Short Peptides in Osteosarcoma Cells
  2. Enzyme‐Instructed Self‐Assembly for Cellular Supramolecular Chemistry
  3. Intracellular Peptide N-Myristoylation for Cancer Cell Ferroptosis without Acquired Resistance
  4. Sequence‐Dependent Heterotypic Assemblies of Intrinsically Disordered Peptides
  5. Recent Advances of In Situ Anticancer Nanomedicine from Enzyme‐Instructed Self‐Assembly
  6. Enzyme‐Instructed Self‐Assembly Reprograms Fatty Acid Metabolism for Cancer Therapeutics
  7. Self‐Assembly of Noncanonical Peptides: A New Frontier in Cancer Therapeutics and Beyond
  8. Fragment‐Based Approach for Hierarchical Nanotube Assembly of Small Molecules in Aqueous Phase
  9. Tripeptides Featuring Dehydrophenylalanine and Homophenylalanine: Homo- Versus Hetero-Chirality and Sequence Effects on Self-Assembly and Gelation
  10. Context-Dependent Heterotypic Assemblies of Intrinsically Disordered Peptides
  11. Context-Dependent Heterotypic Assemblies of Inherently Disordered Peptides
  12. Cell-Free Nonequilibrium Assembly for Hierarchical Protein/Peptide Nanopillars
  13. Enzymatic control of intermolecular interactions for generating synthetic nanoarchitectures in cellular environment
  14. Accelerating Cellular Uptake with Unnatural Amino Acid for Inhibiting Immunosuppressive Cancer Cells
  15. Unnatural Peptide Assemblies Rapidly Deplete Cholesterol and Potently Inhibit Cancer Cells
  16. Autocleaving Bonds for Better Drugs
  17. Assessment of the Enzymatic Dephosphorylation Kinetics in the Assemblies of a Phosphopentapeptide that Forms Intranuclear Nanoribbons
  18. Mapping enzyme activity in living systems by real-time mid-infrared photothermal imaging of nitrile chameleons
  19. Enzymatic self-assembly of short peptides for cell spheroid formation
  20. Enzyme-Instructed Intracellular Peptide Assemblies
  21. Protocells Capable of Generating a Cytoskeleton‐Like Structure from Intracellular Membrane‐Active Artificial Organelles
  22. Hierarchical assembly of intrinsically disordered short peptides
  23. Autohydrolysis of Diglycine‐Activated Succinic Esters Boosts Cellular Uptake
  24. Autohydrolysis of Diglycine‐Activated Succinic Esters Boosts Cellular Uptake
  25. Peptide Assemblies for Cancer Therapy
  26. Evaluating Alkaline Phosphatase-Instructed Self-Assembly of d-Peptides for Selectively Inhibiting Ovarian Cancer Cells
  27. Cell spheroid creation by transcytotic intercellular gelation
  28. Surface-Induced Peptide Nanofibers for Selective Bacteria Trapping
  29. Mapping Enzyme Activity in Living Systems by Real-Time Mid-Infrared Photothermal Imaging of Nitrile Chameleons
  30. An Exploration of Multiple Component Peptide Assemblies by Enzyme‐Instructed Self‐Assembly
  31. Intranuclear Nanoribbons for Selective Killing of Osteosarcoma Cells
  32. Intranuclear Nanoribbons for Selective Killing of Osteosarcoma Cells
  33. Enzyme Responsive Rigid-Rod Aromatics Target “Undruggable” Phosphatases to Kill Cancer Cells in a Mimetic Bone Microenvironment
  34. Enzyme-Responsive Peptide Thioesters for Targeting Golgi Apparatus
  35. Enzymatic Noncovalent Synthesis for Targeting Subcellular Organelles
  36. A Self-Assembling Probe for Imaging the States of Golgi Apparatus in Live Single Cells
  37. Calcium Ions Enable Noncovalent Dimers of Phosphopeptides to Form Self-OrientedFilaments
  38. Synthesis and bioactivity of pyrrole-conjugated phosphopeptides
  39. Intramitochondrial co-assembly between ATP and nucleopeptides induces cancer cell apoptosis
  40. Enzymatically Forming Intranuclear Peptide Assemblies for Selectively Killing Human Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells
  41. In vivo delivery of CRISPR-Cas9 therapeutics: Progress and challenges
  42. Enzymatic Delivery of Magnetic Nanoparticles into Mitochondria of Live Cells
  43. Enzymatic Assemblies of Thiophosphopeptides Instantly Target Golgi Apparatus and Selectively Kill Cancer Cells**
  44. Enzymatic Assemblies of Thiophosphopeptides Instantly Target Golgi Apparatus and Selectively Kill Cancer Cells**
  45. Dynamic Continuum of Nanoscale Peptide Assemblies Facilitates Endocytosis and Endosomal Escape
  46. The Dynamic Continuum of Nanoscale Peptide Assemblies Facilitates Endocytosis and Endosomal Escape
  47. Peptide Assemblies Mimicking Chaperones for Protein Trafficking
  48. Thiophosphopeptides Instantly Targeting Golgi Apparatus and Selectively Killing Cancer Cells
  49. Biological functions of supramolecular assemblies of small molecules in the cellular environment
  50. Enzymatic noncovalent synthesis of peptide assemblies generates multimolecular crowding in cells for biomedical applications
  51. Phosphobisaromatic motifs enable rapid enzymatic self-assembly and hydrogelation of short peptides
  52. Heterotypic Supramolecular Hydrogels Formed by Noncovalent Interactions in Inflammasomes
  53. Enzymatic Noncovalent Synthesis for Mitochondrial Genetic Engineering of Cancer Cells
  54. Enzyme-instructed morphological transition of the supramolecular assemblies of branched peptides
  55. Enzymatic Insertion of Lipids Increases Membrane Tension for Inhibiting Drug Resistant Cancer Cells
  56. Enzymatic Noncovalent Synthesis
  57. Enzyme-instructed self-assembly of the stereoisomers of pentapeptides to form biocompatible supramolecular hydrogels
  58. Enzymatically Formed Peptide Assemblies Sequestrate Proteins and Relocate Inhibitors to Selectively Kill Cancer Cells
  59. Enzymatically Formed Peptide Assemblies Sequestrate Proteins and Relocate Inhibitors to Selectively Kill Cancer Cells
  60. Artificial Intracellular Filaments
  61. Enzyme-Instructed Self-Assembly for Subcellular Targeting
  62. Enzymatically forming cell compatible supramolecular assemblies of tryptophan‐rich short peptides
  63. Perimitochondrial Enzymatic Self-Assembly for Selective Targeting the Mitochondria of Cancer Cells
  64. Trypsin‐Instructed Self‐Assembly on Endoplasmic Reticulum for Selectively Inhibiting Cancer Cells
  65. Enzyme‐Instructed Assemblies Enable Mitochondria Localization of Histone H2B in Cancer Cells
  66. Enzyme‐Instructed Assemblies Enable Mitochondria Localization of Histone H2B in Cancer Cells
  67. Enzyme-Instructed Self-Assembly for Cancer Therapy and Imaging
  68. Enzyme-instructed assembly of a cholesterol conjugate promotes pro-inflammatory macrophages and induces apoptosis of cancer cells
  69. The ratio of hydrogelator to precursor controls the enzymatic hydrogelation of a branched peptide
  70. Emerging Applications of Supramolecular Peptide Assemblies
  71. Enzyme-Instructed Assemblies Enable Mitochondria Localization of Histone H2B in Cancer Cells
  72. Enzymatic Noncovalent Synthesis of Supramolecular Soft Matter for Biomedical Applications
  73. Structure–Activity Relationship of Peptide-Conjugated Chloramphenicol for Inhibiting Escherichia coli
  74. Assemblies of d -Peptides for Targeting Cell Nucleolus
  75. FRONT MATTER
  76. Enzyme-Instructed Peptide Assemblies Selectively Inhibit Bone Tumors
  77. Diglycine Enables Rapid Intrabacterial Hydrolysis for Activating Anbiotics against Gram-negative Bacteria
  78. Diglycine Enables Rapid Intrabacterial Hydrolysis for Activating Anbiotics against Gram‐negative Bacteria
  79. Dynamic Continuum of Molecular Assemblies for Controlling Cell Fates
  80. Instructed‐assembly of small peptides inhibits drug‐resistant prostate cancer cells
  81. Assemblies of D-peptides for Targeting Cell Nucleolus
  82. Assemblies of Peptides in a Complex Environment and their Applications
  83. Assemblies of Peptides in a Complex Environment and their Applications
  84. Intercellular Instructed-Assembly Mimics Protein Dynamics To Induce Cell Spheroids
  85. Unraveling the Cellular Mechanism of Assembling Cholesterols for Selective Cancer Cell Death
  86. Instructed Assembly as Context-Dependent Signaling for the Death and Morphogenesis of Cells
  87. Instructed Assembly as Context‐Dependent Signaling for the Death and Morphogenesis of Cells
  88. Rapid Intrabacterial Hydrolysis for Activating Antibiotics against Gram-negative Bacteria
  89. Instructed-Assembly as Context-Dependent Nanoscale Signals for Death and Morphogenesis of Cells
  90. Supramolecular Assemblies of Peptides or Nucleopeptides for Gene Delivery
  91. Cell‐Compatible Nanoprobes for Imaging Intracellular Phosphatase Activities
  92. Instructed Assembly of Peptides for Intracellular Enzyme Sequestration
  93. Selection of Secondary Structures of Heterotypic Supramolecular Peptide Assemblies by an Enzymatic Reaction
  94. Selection of Secondary Structures of Heterotypic Supramolecular Peptide Assemblies by an Enzymatic Reaction
  95. Too Crowded to Be Straight: Insights from Self-Assembly of Heterochiral Tripeptides
  96. Down-regulating Proteolysis to Enhance Anticancer Activity of Peptide Nanofibers
  97. Adaptive Multifunctional Supramolecular Assemblies of Glycopeptides Rapidly Enable Morphogenesis
  98. Enzymatic Assemblies Disrupt the Membrane and Target Endoplasmic Reticulum for Selective Cancer Cell Death
  99. Nucleopeptide Assemblies Selectively Sequester ATP in Cancer Cells to Increase the Efficacy of Doxorubicin
  100. Nucleopeptide Assemblies Selectively Sequester ATP in Cancer Cells to Increase the Efficacy of Doxorubicin
  101. Kinetic Analysis of Nanostructures Formed by Enzyme-Instructed Intracellular Assemblies against Cancer Cells
  102. Instructed-Assembly (iA): A Molecular Process for Controlling Cell Fate
  103. Active Probes for Imaging Membrane Dynamics of Live Cells with High Spatial and Temporal Resolution over Extended Time Scales and Areas
  104. Enzymatic formation of curcumin in vitro and in vivo
  105. Enzymatic Self-Assembly Confers Exceptionally Strong Synergism with NF-κB Targeting for Selective Necroptosis of Cancer Cells
  106. Cellular Uptake of A Taurine-Modified, Ester Bond-Decorated D-Peptide Derivative via Dynamin-Based Endocytosis and Macropinocytosis
  107. Enzymatic Cleavage of Branched Peptides for Targeting Mitochondria
  108. Branched peptides for enzymatic supramolecular hydrogelation
  109. Determination of the packing model of a supramolecular nanofiber via mass-per-length measurement and de novo simulation
  110. A General Method to Prepare Peptide-Based Supramolecular Hydrogels
  111. Positive Regulation of Interleukin-1 Beta Bioactivity by Physiological ROS-Mediated Cysteine S-Glutathionylation
  112. An in situ Dynamic Continuum of Supramolecular Phosphoglycopeptides Enables Formation of 3D Cell Spheroids
  113. An in situ Dynamic Continuum of Supramolecular Phosphoglycopeptides Enables Formation of 3D Cell Spheroids
  114. Frontispiece: Functional Hyper-Crosslinkers
  115. Self-Assembling Ability Determines the Activity of Enzyme-Instructed Self-Assembly for Inhibiting Cancer Cells
  116. Self-assembly of nucleopeptides to interact with DNAs
  117. Functional Hyper-Crosslinkers
  118. Positive Regulation of Interleukin-1β Bioactivity by Physiological ROS-Mediated Cysteine S-Glutathionylation
  119. Supramolecular biofunctional materials
  120. Instant Hydrogelation Inspired by Inflammasomes
  121. Instant Hydrogelation Inspired by Inflammasomes
  122. Enzyme-Instructed Assembly and Disassembly Processes for Targeting Downregulation in Cancer Cells
  123. Selectively Inducing Cancer Cell Death by Intracellular Enzyme-Instructed Self-Assembly (EISA) of Dipeptide Derivatives
  124. In situ generated D‐peptidic nanofibrils as multifaceted apoptotic inducers to target cancer cells
  125. D-amino acid-containing supramolecular nanofibers for potential cancer therapeutics
  126. Hyper-Crosslinkers Lead to Temperature- and pH-Responsive Polymeric Nanogels with Unusual Volume Change
  127. Dual Fluorescent- and Isotopic-Labelled Self-Assembling Vancomycin for in vivo Imaging of Bacterial Infections
  128. Dual Fluorescent- and Isotopic-Labelled Self-Assembling Vancomycin for in vivo Imaging of Bacterial Infections
  129. Enzyme-instructed self-assembly of peptides containing phosphoserine to form supramolecular hydrogels as potential soft biomaterials
  130. Bioinspired assembly of small molecules in cell milieu
  131. Enzymatic self-assembly of an immunoreceptor tyrosine-based inhibitory motif (ITIM)
  132. Supramolecular catalysis and dynamic assemblies for medicine
  133. Supramolecular medicine
  134. Aromatic–Aromatic Interactions Enable α-Helix to β-Sheet Transition of Peptides to Form Supramolecular Hydrogels
  135. Integrating Enzymatic Self-Assembly and Mitochondria Targeting for Selectively Killing Cancer Cells without Acquired Drug Resistance
  136. Ligand–Receptor Interaction Modulates the Energy Landscape of Enzyme-Instructed Self-Assembly of Small Molecules
  137. Chirality Controls Reaction-Diffusion of Nanoparticles for Inhibiting Cancer Cells
  138. Supramolecular Self-Assembly of a Model Hydrogelator: Characterization of Fiber Formation and Morphology
  139. Design and synthesis of nanofibers of self-assembled de novo glycoconjugates towards mucosal lining restoration and anti-inflammatory drug delivery
  140. Enzyme-Regulated Supramolecular Assemblies of Cholesterol Conjugates against Drug-Resistant Ovarian Cancer Cells
  141. Enzyme-Instructed Self-Assembly for Spatiotemporal Profiling of the Activities of Alkaline Phosphatases on Live Cells
  142. Nanonets Collect Cancer Secretome from Pericellular Space
  143. Nanobiointerfaces: Interfaces Between Biological Entities and Nanomaterials
  144. Regulating the Rate of Molecular Self-Assembly for Targeting Cancer Cells
  145. Reaction–diffusion processes at the nano- and microscales
  146. Enzyme-Instructed Self-Assembly of Small d-Peptides as a Multiple-Step Process for Selectively Killing Cancer Cells
  147. Inspiration from the mirror: D-amino acid containing peptides in biomedical approaches
  148. Heterotypic supramolecular hydrogels
  149. Minimal C-terminal modification boosts peptide self-assembling ability for necroptosis of cancer cells
  150. Self-assembling ultrashort NSAID-peptide nanosponges: multifunctional antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory materials
  151. The enzyme-instructed assembly of the core of yeast prion Sup35 to form supramolecular hydrogels
  152. Self-assembling bisphosphonates into nanofibers to enhance their inhibitory capacity on bone resorption
  153. Supramolecular Hydrogelators and Hydrogels: From Soft Matter to Molecular Biomaterials
  154. Enzyme‐Instructed Intracellular Molecular Self‐Assembly to Boost Activity of Cisplatin against Drug‐Resistant Ovarian Cancer Cells
  155. Enzymatic Dissolution of Biocomposite Solids Consisting of Phosphopeptides to Form Supramolecular Hydrogels
  156. Nanoscale assemblies of small molecules control the fate of cells
  157. Supramolecular Detoxification of Neurotoxic Nanofibrils of Small Molecules via Morphological Switch
  158. Taurine Boosts Cellular Uptake of Small d -Peptides for Enzyme-Instructed Intracellular Molecular Self-Assembly
  159. Supramolecular Glycosylation Accelerates Proteolytic Degradation of Peptide Nanofibrils
  160. Synthesis and evaluation of the biostability and cell compatibility of novel conjugates of nucleobase, peptidic epitope, and saccharide
  161. Enzyme-Instructed Self-Assembly: A Multistep Process for Potential Cancer Therapy
  162. The first CD73-instructed supramolecular hydrogel
  163. Ectoenzyme switches the surface of magnetic nanoparticles for selective binding of cancer cells
  164. Mixing Biomimetic Heterodimers of Nucleopeptides to Generate Biocompatible and Biostable Supramolecular Hydrogels
  165. Prion-like nanofibrils of small molecules (PriSM): A new frontier at the intersection of supramolecular chemistry and cell biology
  166. Unfolding a molecular trefoil derived from a zwitterionic metallopeptide to form self-assembled nanostructures
  167. Ligand–Receptor Interaction Catalyzes the Aggregation of Small Molecules To Induce Cell Necroptosis
  168. Enzyme transformation to modulate the ligand–receptor interactions between small molecules
  169. New self-assembled supramolecular hydrogels based on dehydropeptides
  170. Using a peptide segment to covalently conjugate doxorubicin and taxol for the study of drug combination effect
  171. Enzymatic Transformation of Phosphate Decorated Magnetic Nanoparticles for Selectively Sorting and Inhibiting Cancer Cells
  172. De Novo Chemoattractants Form Supramolecular Hydrogels for Immunomodulating Neutrophils In Vivo
  173. Synthesis of novel conjugates of a saccharide, amino acids, nucleobase and the evaluation of their cell compatibility
  174. d -Amino Acids Modulate the Cellular Response of Enzymatic-Instructed Supramolecular Nanofibers of Small Peptides
  175. Prion-like Nanofibrils of Small Molecules (PriSM) Selectively Inhibit Cancer Cells by Impeding Cytoskeleton Dynamics
  176. Ultrashort Cationic Naphthalene-Derived Self-Assembled Peptides as Antimicrobial Nanomaterials
  177. l-Rhamnose-containing supramolecular nanofibrils as potential immunosuppressive materials
  178. Supramolecular Assemblies of a Conjugate of Nucleobase, Amino Acids, and Saccharide Act as Agonists for Proliferation of Embryonic Stem Cells and Development of Zygotes
  179. Giant Volume Change of Active Gels under Continuous Flow
  180. Pericellular Hydrogel/Nanonets Inhibit Cancer Cells
  181. Insight of the Cytotoxicity of the Aggregates of Peptides or Aberrant Proteins: A Meta-Analysis
  182. Supramolecular Nanofibers/Hydrogels of the Conjugates of Nucleobase, Saccharide, and Amino Acids
  183. Supramolecular Hydrogels Made of Basic Biological Building Blocks
  184. Aromatic–Aromatic Interactions Enhance Interfiber Contacts for Enzymatic Formation of a Spontaneously Aligned Supramolecular Hydrogel
  185. Supramolecular Nanofibrils Inhibit Cancer Progression In Vitro and In Vivo
  186. A naphthalene-containing amino acid enables hydrogelation of a conjugate of nucleobase–saccharide–amino acids
  187. The first supramolecular peptidic hydrogelator containing taurine
  188. Controlling uniformity of photopolymerized microscopic hydrogels
  189. Enzyme-instructed self-assembly of hydrogelators consisting of nucleobases, amino acids, and saccharide
  190. Supramolecular Self-Assembly Inside Living Mammalian Cells
  191. Imaging Self-Assembly Dependent Spatial Distribution of Small Molecules in a Cellular Environment
  192. Adult Moyamoya disease: 320-Multidetector row CT for evaluation of revascularization in STA–MCA bypasses surgery
  193. Length‐dependent proteolytic cleavage of short oligopeptides catalyzed by matrix metalloprotease‐9
  194. Probing Nanoscale Self-Assembly of Nonfluorescent Small Molecules inside Live Mammalian Cells
  195. Active Cross-Linkers that Lead to Active Gels
  196. Dephosphorylation of d -Peptide Derivatives to Form Biofunctional, Supramolecular Nanofibers/Hydrogels and Their Potential Applications for Intracellular Imaging and Intratumoral Chemotherapy
  197. Post-Self-Assembly Cross-Linking to Integrate Molecular Nanofibers with Copolymers in Oscillatory Hydrogels
  198. Disruption of the Dynamics of Microtubules and Selective Inhibition of Glioblastoma Cells by Nanofibers of Small Hydrophobic Molecules
  199. The conjugation of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAID) to small peptides for generating multifunctional supramolecular nanofibers/hydrogels
  200. Self-Delivery Multifunctional Anti-HIV Hydrogels for Sustained Release
  201. A Redox Responsive, Fluorescent Supramolecular Metallohydrogel Consists of Nanofibers with Single-Molecule Width
  202. d -Amino Acids Boost the Selectivity and Confer Supramolecular Hydrogels of a Nonsteroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drug (NSAID)
  203. Interactions between cellular proteins and morphologically different nanoscale aggregates of small molecules
  204. Introducing d -Amino Acid or Simple Glycoside into Small Peptides to Enable Supramolecular Hydrogelators to Resist Proteolysis
  205. Post-Self-Assembly Cross-Linking of Molecular Nanofibers for Oscillatory Hydrogels
  206. Catalytic dephosphorylation of adenosine monophosphate (AMP) to form supramolecular nanofibers/hydrogels
  207. Using supramolecular hydrogels to discover the interactions between proteins and molecular nanofibers of small molecules
  208. Supramolecular hydrogel of kanamycin selectively sequesters 16S rRNA
  209. We summarize the development of two straightforward applications of biofunctional MNPs.
  210. Magnetic nanoparticles for direct protein sorting inside live cells
  211. Supramolecular hydrogels formed by the conjugates of nucleobases, Arg-Gly-Asp (RGD) peptides, and glucosamine
  212. “Molecular trinity” for soft nanomaterials: integrating nucleobases, amino acids, and glycosides to construct multifunctional hydrogelators
  213. Structural modulation of self-oscillating gels: changing the proximity of the catalyst to the polymer backbone to tailor chemomechanical oscillation
  214. Imaging enzyme-triggered self-assembly of small molecules inside live cells
  215. Evaluation of the effects of phenylalanine and carboxylate on the rheological behaviors of small molecule hydrogelators containing naphthalene
  216. Orthogonal Enzymatic Reactions to Control Supramolecular Hydrogelations
  217. Calcium Ions to Cross-Link Supramolecular Nanofibers to Tune the Elasticity of Hydrogels over Orders of Magnitude
  218. Multifunctional, Biocompatible Supramolecular Hydrogelators Consist Only of Nucleobase, Amino Acid, and Glycoside
  219. Supramolecular Nanofibers and Hydrogels of Nucleopeptides
  220. Cell Compatible Trimethoprim-Decorated Iron Oxide Nanoparticles Bind Dihydrofolate Reductase for Magnetically Modulating Focal Adhesion of Mammalian Cells
  221. Terpyridine- and Bipyridine-Based Ruthenium Complexes as Catalysts for the Belousov−Zhabotinsky Reaction
  222. Novel Anisotropic Supramolecular Hydrogel with High Stability over a Wide pH Range†
  223. Exceptionally small supramolecular hydrogelators based on aromatic–aromatic interactions
  224. Versatile Small-Molecule Motifs for Self-Assembly in Water and the Formation of Biofunctional Supramolecular Hydrogels
  225. Supramolecular hydrogels based on the epitope of potassium ion channels
  226. Multifunctional divalent vancomycin: the fluorescent imaging and photodynamic antimicrobial properties for drug resistant bacteria
  227. Supramolecular hydrogelators of N-terminated dipeptides selectively inhibit cancer cells
  228. Glutathione (GSH)-decorated magnetic nanoparticles for binding glutathione-S-transferase (GST) fusion protein and manipulating live cells
  229. A versatile supramolecular hydrogel of nitrilotriacetic acid (NTA) for binding metal ions and magnetorheological response
  230. β-Galactosidase-instructed formation of molecular nanofibers and a hydrogel
  231. Molecular Nanofibers of Olsalazine Form Supramolecular Hydrogels for Reductive Release of an Anti-inflammatory Agent
  232. Low-temperature dynamics of magnetic nanoshells
  233. Silver Surface Iodination for Enhancing the Conductivity of Conductive Composites
  234. Colloidosome-based Synthesis of a Multifunctional Nanostructure of Silver and Hollow Iron Oxide Nanoparticles
  235. Aromatic−Aromatic Interactions Induce the Self-Assembly of Pentapeptidic Derivatives in Water To Form Nanofibers and Supramolecular Hydrogels
  236. Enzyme-instructed self-assembly of peptide derivatives to form nanofibers and hydrogels
  237. Small peptide nanofibers as the matrices of molecular hydrogels for mimicking enzymes and enhancing the activity of enzymes
  238. Enzymatic formation of a photoresponsive supramolecular hydrogel
  239. Phenyl groups in supramolecular nanofibers confer hydrogels with high elasticity and rapid recovery
  240. Internal construction
  241. Enzyme-Instructed Molecular Self-assembly Confers Nanofibers and a Supramolecular Hydrogel of Taxol Derivative
  242. Multifunctional Magnetic Nanoparticles: Design, Synthesis, and Biomedical Applications
  243. Supramolecular Hydrogel of a d -Amino Acid Dipeptide for Controlled Drug Release in Vivo †
  244. Gels as Functional Nanomaterials for Biology and Medicine †
  245. Thiol-based self-assembly nanostructures in promoting interfacial adhesion for copper-epoxy joint
  246. Corrigendum to “Applications of nanomaterials inside cells” [Nano Today 4 (2009) 37–51]
  247. Gels for the Conservation of Cultural Heritage
  248. Bactericidal functionalization of wrinkle-free fabrics via covalently bonding TiO2@Ag nanoconjugates
  249. Bioinspired Supramolecular Confinement of Luminol and Heme Proteins to Enhance the Chemiluminescent Quantum Yield
  250. Applications of nanomaterials inside cells
  251. Molecular hydrogels of therapeutic agents
  252. Using matrix metalloprotease-9 (MMP-9) to trigger supramolecular hydrogelation
  253. Investigations of a controllable nanoscale coating on natural fiber system: effects of charge and bonding on the mechanical properties of textiles
  254. L-Asparagine on strontium hydroxyapatite nanorods morphology and biocompatibility
  255. Facet-Selective 2D Self-Assembly of TiO 2 Nanoleaves via Supramolecular Interactions
  256. Synthesis and characterization of 5-substituted 8-hydroxyquinoline derivatives and their metal complexes
  257. Strontium-calcium coadministration stimulates bone matrix osteogenic factor expression and new bone formation in a large animal model
  258. Multifunctional Yolk−Shell Nanoparticles: A Potential MRI Contrast and Anticancer Agent
  259. High Catalytic Activities of Artificial Peroxidases Based on Supramolecular Hydrogels That Contain Heme Models
  260. Using novel materials to enhance the efficiency of conductive polymer
  261. Intracellular Spatial Control of Fluorescent Magnetic Nanoparticles
  262. Enzymatic Hydrogelation of Small Molecules
  263. Enzymatic hydrogelation to immobilize an enzyme for high activity and stability
  264. Controlling self-assembly within nanospace for peptide nanoparticle fabrication
  265. Bisphosphonate-containing supramolecular hydrogels for topical decorporation of uranium-contaminated wounds in mice
  266. Intracellular Hydrogelation of Small Molecules Inhibits Bacterial Growth
  267. Mechanical properties of femoral cortical bone following cemented hip replacement
  268. Intracellular Enzymatic Formation of Nanofibers Results in Hydrogelation and Regulated Cell Death
  269. Fluorescent Magnetic Nanocrystals by Sequential Addition of Reagents in a One-Pot Reaction:  A Simple Preparation for Multifunctional Nanostructures
  270. Solvothermal synthesis of strontium phosphate chloride nanowire
  271. Effect of pattern topology on the self-cleaning properties of textured surfaces
  272. Self-assembled hybrid nanofibers confer a magnetorheological supramolecular hydrogel
  273. A Supramolecular-Hydrogel-Encapsulated Hemin as an Artificial Enzyme to Mimic Peroxidase
  274. In Vitro and In Vivo Enzymatic Formation of Supramolecular Hydrogels Based on Self-Assembled Nanofibers of a β-Amino Acid Derivative
  275. Single-Molecule Force Spectroscopy and Imaging of the Vancomycin/ d -Ala- d -Ala Interaction
  276. Chemical composition, crystal size and lattice structural changes after incorporation of strontium into biomimetic apatite
  277. Enhancing PDT drug delivery by enzymatic cleavage of porphyrin phosphates
  278. FePt@CoS 2 Yolk−Shell Nanocrystals as a Potent Agent to Kill HeLa Cells
  279. Using Congo red to report intracellular hydrogelation resulted from self-assembly of small molecules
  280. Supramolecular hydrogels based on biofunctional nanofibers of self-assembled small molecules
  281. d-Glucosamine-based supramolecular hydrogels to improve wound healing
  282. Enzymatic control of the self-assembly of small molecules: a new way to generate supramolecular hydrogels
  283. Molecular hydrogel-immobilized enzymes exhibit superactivity and high stability in organic solvents
  284. Conjugates of naphthalene and dipeptides produce molecular hydrogelators with high efficiency of hydrogelation and superhelical nanofibers
  285. Using β-Lactamase to Trigger Supramolecular Hydrogelation
  286. Fabrication of High Thermal Conductivity Carbon Nanotube Arrays by Self Assembled Fe3O4 particles
  287. Characteristics and mechanical properties of acrylolpamidronate-treated strontium containing bioactive bone cement
  288. The Complexes of Bisphosphonate and Magnetite Nanoparticles to Remove Uranyl Ions from Aqueous Phase
  289. Combining Fluorescent Probes and Biofunctional Magnetic Nanoparticles for Rapid Detection of Bacteria in Human Blood
  290. Kinetics Study of Disulfide Self Assembly Monolayer (SAM) Deposition for Cu-EMC Adhesion Promotion
  291. Using Enzymes to Control Molecular Hydrogelation
  292. Kinetic Study of Disulfide Molecular Film Deposition for Cu-EMC Adhesion Promotion
  293. Interfacial behaviour of strontium-containing hydroxyapatite cement with cancellous and cortical bone
  294. A Biocompatible Method of Decorporation:  Bisphosphonate-Modified Magnetite Nanoparticles to Remove Uranyl Ions from Blood
  295. Self-Assembly and Self-Orientation of Truncated Octahedral Magnetite Nanocrystals
  296. A New Approach in Measuring Cu–EMC Adhesion Strength by AFM
  297. The origin of the non-monotonic field dependence of the blocking temperature in magnetic nanoparticles
  298. Enzymatic Formation of Supramolecular Hydrogels
  299. Using a Kinase/Phosphatase Switch to Regulate a Supramolecular Hydrogel and Forming the Supramolecular Hydrogel in Vivo
  300. Magnetic-Dipolar-Interaction-Induced Self-Assembly Affords Wires of Hollow Nanocrystals of Cobalt Selenide
  301. Photosensitizer decorated iron oxide nanoparticles: bimodal agent for combined hyperthermia and photodynamic therapy
  302. Biofunctional magnetic nanoparticles for protein separation and pathogen detection
  303. Supramolecular hydrogels based on β-amino acid derivatives
  304. Using enzymatic reactions to enhance the photodynamic therapy effect of porphyrin dityrosine phosphates
  305. The first pamidronate containing polymer and copolymer
  306. Back matter
  307. Multivalent Vancomycins and Related Antibiotics Against Infectious Diseases
  308. Memory effects in a nanoparticle system: Low-field magnetization and ac susceptibility measurements
  309. Direct Synthesis of a Bimodal Nanosponge Based on FePt and ZnS
  310. Synthesis and cellular uptake of porphyrin decorated iron oxide nanoparticles—a potential candidate for bimodal anticancer therapy
  311. Self-assembly of small molecules affords multifunctional supramolecular hydrogels for topically treating simulated uranium wounds
  312. Heterodimers of Nanoparticles:  Formation at a Liquid−Liquid Interface and Particle-Specific Surface Modification by Functional Molecules
  313. Molecular Recognition Remolds the Self-Assembly of Hydrogelators and Increases the Elasticity of the Hydrogel by 10 6 -Fold
  314. Enzymatic Formation of Supramolecular Hydrogels
  315. Using Soft Lithography to Pattern Highly Oriented Polyacetylene (HOPA) Films via Solventless Polymerization
  316. Dopamine as A Robust Anchor to Immobilize Functional Molecules on the Iron Oxide Shell of Magnetic Nanoparticles
  317. Solventless Polymerization to Grow Thin Films on Solid Substrates
  318. Facile One-Pot Synthesis of Bifunctional Heterodimers of Nanoparticles:  A Conjugate of Quantum Dot and Magnetic Nanoparticles
  319. Nitrilotriacetic Acid-Modified Magnetic Nanoparticles as a General Agent to Bind Histidine-Tagged Proteins
  320. A simple visual assay based on small molecule hydrogels for detecting inhibitors of enzymes
  321. Small molecule hydrogels based on a class of antiinflammatory agents
  322. Using Biofunctional Magnetic Nanoparticles to Capture Vancomycin-Resistant Enterococci and Other Gram-Positive Bacteria at Ultralow Concentration
  323. Supramolecular Hydrogels Respond to Ligand−Receptor Interaction
  324. Multivalent Antibiotics via Metal Complexes:  Potent Divalent Vancomycins against Vancomycin-Resistant Enterococci
  325. Presenting Vancomycin on Nanoparticles to Enhance Antimicrobial Activities
  326. Solventless Polymerization:  Spatial Migration of a Catalyst To Form Polymeric Thin Films in Microchannels
  327. Chemical synthesis of narrowly dispersed SmCo5 nanoparticles
  328. Abnormal temperature dependence of photoluminescence from self-assembled InAs quantum dots covered by an InAlAs/InGaAs combination layer
  329. A Proton-Doped Calix[4]arene-Based Conducting Polymer
  330. Self-assembled multivalent vancomycin on cell surfaces against vancomycin-resistant enterococci (VRE)Electronic Supplementary Information (ESI) available: details of the in vitro experiments and fluorescent spectroscopic study (6 pages). See http://www...
  331. Using biofunctional magnetic nanoparticles to capture Gram-negative bacteria at an ultra-low concentrationElectronic supplementary information (ESI) available: experimental details. See http://www.rsc.org/suppdata/cc/b3/b305421g/
  332. Toward Elimination of Solvents in Micro/Nanofabrication: Solventless Polymerization and Its Applications
  333. Spontaneous Enrichment of Organic Molecules from Aqueous and Gas Phases into a Stable Metallogel
  334. Hydrophobic Interaction and Hydrogen Bonding Cooperatively Confer a Vancomycin Hydrogel:  A Potential Candidate for Biomaterials
  335. Design of Coordination Polymer Gels as Stable Catalytic Systems
  336. Solventless Polymerization at the Gas–Solid Interface to Form Polymeric Thin Films
  337. A stable metal coordination polymer gel based on a calix[4]arene and its “uptake” of non-ionic organic molecules from the aqueous phase
  338. Palladium Couplings on Metallocalix[4]arenes:  A Efficient Synthesis of New Functionalized Cavities
  339. Alternating poly(pyridyl vinylene phenylene vinylene)s: synthesis and solid state organizations
  340. Tungsten and molybdenum oxo complexes of tetrakis(phenyldiazenyl)calix[4]arene substituted derivatives: EHMO calculations, spectroscopic characterization, and perturbations of the photophysical properties by neutral guest molecules
  341. Chiral Metallocalix[4]arenes: Resolution by Diastereomeric Tungsten(VI) Alkoxides
  342. 3-Methylcalix[4]arene:  A New Versatile Precursor to Inherently Chiral Calix[4]arenes
  343. Stabilization of Nondiscoid Columnar Liquid Crystals:  Studies of Unsymmetrical Copper Bis-β-diketonates
  344. Host-Guest Mesomorphism: Cooperative Stabilization of a Bowlic Columnar Phase
  345. Liquid crystalline calixarenes
  346. Rigid bowlic liquid crystals based on tungsten-oxo calix[4]arenes: host-guest effects and head-to-tail organization
  347. Interfacial Strength Assessment of Cu-Epoxy System by Atomic Force Microscope