Zeolites for storage and delivery of nitric oxide in human physiology

P. S. Wheatley; A. R. Butler; M. S. Crane; A. G. Rossi; I. L. Megson; R. E. Morris

doi:10.1016/s0167-2991(05)80570-1

Zeolites for storage and delivery of nitric oxide in human physiology

P. S. Wheatley, A. R. Butler, M. S. Crane, A. G. Rossi, I. L. Megson, R. E. Morris

Division of Biomedical Sciences

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

10 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Very recently nitric oxide (NO) was considered a highly toxic gas until its crucial function in humans was discovered. Its emergence as a biological messenger in the cardiovascular, nervous and immune systems has prompted immense interest. The multiple roles and diversity of NO in physiology make it an attractive therapeutic alternative for a wide range of diseases. This has led to current interest in designing storage and delivery materials. Here we report the use of metal exchanged zeolites as an alternative storage and delivery device for NO in human physiology.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	2033-2040
Number of pages	8
Journal	Studies in Surface Science and Catalysis
Volume	158 B
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/s0167-2991(05)80570-1
Publication status	Published - 1 Jan 2005

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AU - Butler, A. R.

AU - Crane, M. S.

AU - Rossi, A. G.

AU - Megson, I. L.

AU - Morris, R. E.

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AB - Very recently nitric oxide (NO) was considered a highly toxic gas until its crucial function in humans was discovered. Its emergence as a biological messenger in the cardiovascular, nervous and immune systems has prompted immense interest. The multiple roles and diversity of NO in physiology make it an attractive therapeutic alternative for a wide range of diseases. This has led to current interest in designing storage and delivery materials. Here we report the use of metal exchanged zeolites as an alternative storage and delivery device for NO in human physiology.

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Zeolites for storage and delivery of nitric oxide in human physiology

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