Abhijeet Patra

3D printing technology is revolutionizing denture fabrication by offering a faster, more precise, and customizable process. Digital scans of the patient's mouth are used to design the dentures, which are then printed layer by layer using biocompatible resins or polymers. This method eliminates the need for traditional molds, reduces manufacturing time, and allows for better-fitting, more comfortable dentures. Adjustments and reproductions are easier, and the digital files can be stored for future use. Overall, 3D printed dentures improve patient satisfaction and streamline dental workflows.

This thesis demonstrates the adaptation of existing techniques and principles towards enabling clean and precise measurements of biomolecules interacting with inorganic surfaces. In particular, it includes real-time measurement of serum proteins interacting with engineered nanomaterial. Making meaningful and unambiguous measurements has been an evolving problem in the field of biology and its various allied domains, primarily due to the complex nature of experiments and the large number of possible interferants. The subsequent quantification of interactions between biomolecules and inorganic surfaces solves pressing problems in the rapidly developing fields of lipidomics and nanomedicine.

This thesis demonstrates the adaptation of existing techniques and principles towards enabling clean and precise measurements of biomolecules interacting with inorganic surfaces. In particular, it includes real-time measurement of serum proteins interacting with engineered nanomaterial. Making meaningful and unambiguous measurements has been an evolving problem in the field of biology and its various allied domains, primarily due to the complex nature of experiments and the large number of possible interferants. The subsequent quantification of interactions between biomolecules and inorganic surfaces solves pressing problems in the rapidly developing fields of lipidomics and nanomedicine.