We present polyethylene oxide （PEO） functional films polymerized by rf plasma-enhanced vapour chemical deposition （rf-PECVD） on p-Si （100） surface with precursor ethylene glycol dimethyl ether （EGDME） and dilu...We present polyethylene oxide （PEO） functional films polymerized by rf plasma-enhanced vapour chemical deposition （rf-PECVD） on p-Si （100） surface with precursor ethylene glycol dimethyl ether （EGDME） and diluted Ar in pulsed plasma mode. The influences of discharge parameters on the film properties and compounds are investigated. The film structure is analysed by Fourier transform infrared （FTIR） spectroscopy. The water contact angle measurement and atomic force microscope （AFM） are employed to examine the surface polarity and to detect surface morphology, respectively. It is concluded that the smaller duty cycle in pulsed plasma mode contributes to the rich C-O C （EO） group on the surfaces. As an application, the adsorption behaviour of platelet-rich plasma on plasma polymerization films performed in-vitro is explored. The shapes of attached cells are studied in detail by an optic invert microscope, which clarifies that high-density C-O-C groups on surfaces are responsible for non-fouling adsorption behaviour of the PEO fihns.展开更多
基金Supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China under Grant No 10775017, and the PHR（IHLB）.
文摘We present polyethylene oxide （PEO） functional films polymerized by rf plasma-enhanced vapour chemical deposition （rf-PECVD） on p-Si （100） surface with precursor ethylene glycol dimethyl ether （EGDME） and diluted Ar in pulsed plasma mode. The influences of discharge parameters on the film properties and compounds are investigated. The film structure is analysed by Fourier transform infrared （FTIR） spectroscopy. The water contact angle measurement and atomic force microscope （AFM） are employed to examine the surface polarity and to detect surface morphology, respectively. It is concluded that the smaller duty cycle in pulsed plasma mode contributes to the rich C-O C （EO） group on the surfaces. As an application, the adsorption behaviour of platelet-rich plasma on plasma polymerization films performed in-vitro is explored. The shapes of attached cells are studied in detail by an optic invert microscope, which clarifies that high-density C-O-C groups on surfaces are responsible for non-fouling adsorption behaviour of the PEO fihns.
