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Max Davidson

Researcher at University of Gothenburg

Publications -  14
Citations -  535

Max Davidson is an academic researcher from University of Gothenburg. The author has contributed to research in topics: Membrane & Vesicle. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 14 publications receiving 503 citations.

Papers
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Biomimetic nanoscale reactors and networks.

TL;DR: Novel micromanipulation methods for producing fluid-state lipid bilayer networks of nanotubes and surface-immobilized vesicles with controlled geometry, topology, membrane composition, and interior contents are described.
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Proteotyping: Proteomic characterization, classification and identification of microorganisms--A prospectus.

TL;DR: Model studies demonstrate the application of proteomics-based analyses for bacterial species- and strain-level detection and identification and for characterization of environmentally relevant, metabolically diverse bacteria.
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Manipulating the genetic identity and biochemical surface properties of individual cells with electric-field-induced fusion

TL;DR: This cell-liposome fusion represents an approach to the manipulation of the cytoplasmic contents and surface properties of single cells and introduces a membrane protein reconstituted in liposomes into the cell plasma membrane.
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Combining phenotypic and proteomic approaches to identify membrane targets in a ‘triple negative’ breast cancer cell type

TL;DR: This study has demonstrated that multiple methods are required to successfully analyse the membranome of a desired cell type and provides a mechanism for rapidly discovering and evaluating antibody tractable targets, which can significantly accelerate the therapeutic discovery process.
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Nanotube-vesicle networks with functionalized membranes and interiors.

TL;DR: Nanotube-vesicle networks with reconstituted membrane protein from cells and with interior activity defined by an injection of microparticles or molecular probes are described and shown how injecting small unilamellar protein-containing vesicles can differentiate the contents of individual containers in a network.