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Nitanshu Dhama

As seen in: Royal Society of Chemistry
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Articles

Characterization of conjugate between poly (N-vinyl caprolactam) and triazine-based covalent organic framework as potential biomaterial

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By Nitanshu Dhama, Karan Chaudhary, Dhanraj Masram, Pannuru Venkatesu
| Royal Society of Chemistry Verified
Characterization of conjugate between poly (N-vinyl caprolactam) and triazine-based covalent organic framework as potential biomaterial Herein, the effect of triazine-based CC-TAPT-COF on thermoresponsive poly(N‑vinyl caprolactam) (PVCL) polymer conformation has been studied. Results showed minimal change in PVCL conformation in lower critical solution temperature (LCST) due to conjugate formation between them.
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Biocompatibility assessment of chemically modified GONRs with hemoglobin and histopathological studies for its toxicity evaluation

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By Karan Chaudhary, Nitanshu Dhama, Nilesh R Rarokar, Ratiram G Chaudhary
| Royal Society of Chemistry Verified
Biocompatibility assessment of chemically modified GONRs with hemoglobin and histopathological studies for its toxicity evaluation† Transition metal–Schiff base complexes are found to be important for biomedical applications but have demerits of being homogeneous complexes, thus their synthesis on the surface of graphene oxide nanoribbons (GONRs), materials of specific interest, can be beneficial for preparing advanced graphene-based materials for biomedical applications.
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Biocompatibility Assessment of Chemically Modified GONR with Hemoglobin and Histopathological Studies for its Toxicity Evaluation

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By Karan Chaudhary, Nitanshu Dhama, Nilesh R Rarokar, Ratiram Gomaji Chaudhary
| Royal Society of Chemistry Verified
Biocompatibility Assessment of Chemically Modified GONR with Hemoglobin and Histopathological Studies for its Toxicity Evaluation Transition metal-Schiff base complexes are found important for biomedical applications but have demerits of being homogeneous complexes, thus their synthesis on the surface of graphene oxide nanoribbons (GONR) a material of specific interest can be beneficial for preparing advanced graphene based material for biomedical applications.
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