Silicon nitride: a potent solid-state bioceramic inactivator of ssRNA viruses
Abstract
Surface inactivation of human microbial pathogens has a long history. The Smith Papyrus (2600 ~ 2200 B.C.) described the use of copper surfaces to sterilize chest wounds and drinking water. Brass and bronze on doorknobs can discourage microbial spread in hospitals, and metal-base surface coatings are used in hygiene-sensitive environments, both as inactivators and modulators of cellular immunity. A limitation of these approaches is that the...
Paper Details
Title
Silicon nitride: a potent solid-state bioceramic inactivator of ssRNA viruses
Published Date
Feb 3, 2021
Journal
Volume
11
Issue
1
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Notes
History