Lorena Carla Carla Giannossa

Prof. Dr. Lorena Carla Carla Giannossa

Department of Chemistry, University of Bari Aldo Moro, Bari; Italy
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

19Years (2008-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 December 1994 in Journal of the American Chemical Society
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PWPeter Walde
Peter Walde
RWRoger Wick
Roger Wick
Massimo FrestaMassimo Fresta
Massimo Fresta
Annarosa MangoneAnnarosa Mangone
Annarosa Mangone
PLPier Luigi Luisi
Pier Luigi Luisi

1 November 2016 in Microchemical Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MCMaria Cristina Caggiani
Maria Cristina Caggiani
ACAntonino Cosentino
Antonino Cosentino
Annarosa MangoneAnnarosa Mangone
Annarosa Mangone

29 August 2012 in Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Elvira De GiglioElvira De Giglio
Elvira De Giglio
DCD. Cafagna
D. Cafagna
SCStefania Cometa
Stefania Cometa
AAA. Allegretta
A. Allegretta
APA. Pedico
A. Pedico
RIRoberta Iatta
Roberta Iatta

1 April 2017 in Journal of Colloid and Interface Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MTMarta Garzia Trulli
Marta Garzia Trulli
Eloisa SardellaEloisa Sardella
Eloisa Sardella
FPFabio Palumbo
Fabio Palumbo
GPGerardo Palazzo
Gerardo Palazzo
Lorena Carla Carla GiannossaLorena Carla Carla Giannossa
Lorena Carla Carla Giannossa
PFPietro Favia
Pietro Favia

1 June 2013 in Nanotechnology Reviews
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Lorena Carla Carla GiannossaLorena Carla Carla Giannossa
Lorena Carla Carla Giannossa
DLDaniela Longano
Daniela Longano
Nicoletta DitarantoNicoletta Ditaranto
Nicoletta Ditaranto
MNMaria Angela Nitti
Maria Angela Nitti
Federica PaladiniFederica Paladini
Federica Paladini
Nicola CioffiNicola Cioffi
Nicola Cioffi
Research on the nanomaterials containing one or more transition metals is growing tremendously, thanks to the large number of preparation processes available and to the novel applications that can be envisaged in several fields. This review presents an overview of the selected studies in the field of antimicrobial textiles, employing bioactive nanophases of elements/compounds such as silver, copper, or zinc oxide. In addition, the history of use of these antimicrobials and their mechanism of action are shortly reported. Finally, a short description is provided of the deposition/preparation methods, which are being used in the authors’ labs for the development of the textiles modified by the novel nanoantimicrobials.