Advances in block copolymer-phospholipid hybrid vesicles: from physical-chemical properties to applications

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Abstract

Hybrid vesicles, made of lipids and amphiphilic block copolymers, have become increasingly popular thanks to their versatile properties that enable the construction of intricate membranes mimicking cellular structures. This tutorial review gives an overview over the different hybrid vesicle designs, and provides a detailed analysis of their properties, including their composition, membrane fluidity, membrane homogeneity, permeability, stability. The review puts emphasis on the application of these hybrid vesicles in bottom-up synthetic biology and aims to offer an overview of design guidelines, particularly focusing on composition, to eventually realize the intended applications of these hybrid vesicles.

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Brodszkij, E., & Städler, B. (2024, June 24). Advances in block copolymer-phospholipid hybrid vesicles: from physical-chemical properties to applications. Chemical Science. Royal Society of Chemistry. https://doi.org/10.1039/d4sc01444h

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