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Dive into the research topics where Martin Kreyenschmidt is active.

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Featured researches published by Martin Kreyenschmidt.


International Journal of Molecular Sciences | 2015

Development of a New Monomer for the Synthesis of Intrinsic Antimicrobial Polymers with Enhanced Material Properties

Florian Brodkorb; Björn Fischer; Katrin Kalbfleisch; Oliver Robers; Carina Braun; Sophia Dohlen; Judith Kreyenschmidt; Reinhard Lorenz; Martin Kreyenschmidt

The use of biocidal compounds in polymers is steadily increasing because it is one solution to the need for safety and hygiene. It is possible to incorporate an antimicrobial moiety to a polymer. These polymers are referred to as intrinsic antimicrobial. The biocidal action results from contact of the polymer to the microorganisms, with no release of active molecules. This is particularly important in critical fields like food technology, medicine and ventilation technology, where migration or leaching is crucial and undesirable. The isomers N-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-4-ethenyl-benzenamine and N-(1,1-dimethyl-ethyl)-3-ethenyl-benzenamine (TBAMS) are novel (Co-)Monomers for intrinsic anti-microbial polymers. The secondary amines were prepared and polymerized to the corresponding water insoluble polymer. The antimicrobial activity was analyzed by the test method JIS Z 2801:2000. Investigations revealed a high antimicrobial activity against Staphylococcus aureus and Escherichia coli with a reduction level of >4.5 log10 units. Furthermore, scanning electron microscopy (SEM) of E. coli. in contact with the polymer indicates a bactericidal action which is caused by disruption of the bacteria cell membranes, leading to lysis of the cells.


Journal of Analytical Atomic Spectrometry | 2008

Comparative study on the homogeneity of polymeric calibration materials using LA-ICP-MS

Christoph Simons; Stephanie Hanning; Anne Wegner; Christian Mans; Anton Janßen; Martin Kreyenschmidt; J.A.C. Broekaert

The production of polymeric calibration standard materials with sufficient homogeneity for the calibration of analytical methods with high lateral resolution like LA-ICP-MS was investigated. An index η* was introduced to compare the homogeneities of different acrylonitrile butadiene styrene terpolymer (ABS) based samples. It was demonstrated, that elements present in organic compounds could be introduced into polymeric materials with a higher homogeneity than inorganic compounds without special treatment. For organic Br compounds, a 20 to 30 times higher value for η* was found than it was for the case of AgBr. For Pb stearate and Pb acetate, 10 times higher values for η* were found than was the case for PbCrO4. For PbO, it is shown that multiple extrusion and mechanical treatment can improve the homogeneity of certain inorganic compounds as particle sizes are decreased during the extrusion.


Journal of Applied Microbiology | 2016

Potential of the polymer poly-[2-(tert-butylamino) methylstyrene] as antimicrobial packaging material for meat products.

Sophia Dohlen; Carina Braun; Florian Brodkorb; Björn Fischer; Y. Ilg; Katrin Kalbfleisch; Reinhard Lorenz; O. Robers; Martin Kreyenschmidt; Judith Kreyenschmidt

The objective of the study was to investigate the antimicrobial potential of a new SAM® polymer poly(TBAMS) as packaging material for meat products.


International Journal of Food Microbiology | 2017

Effect of different packaging materials containing poly-[2-(tert-butylamino) methylstyrene] on the growth of spoilage and pathogenic bacteria on fresh meat

Sophia Dohlen; Carina Braun; Florian Brodkorb; Björn Fischer; Y. Ilg; Katrin Kalbfleisch; Reinhard Lorenz; Martin Kreyenschmidt; Judith Kreyenschmidt

The objective of this study was to investigate the effect of novel antimicrobial packaging materials containing poly-[2-(tertbutylamino) methylstyrene] (poly(TBAMS)) on the growth of typical spoilage and pathogenic bacteria present on meat. The antimicrobial activity of materials containing different poly(TBAMS) concentrations was determined by comparing the bacterial counts on reference and sample materials at different temperatures and times and in the presence of meat components. Storage tests with poultry fillets and veal cutlets were conducted with samples vacuum packaged in the reference foil and foil containing 10% poly(TBAMS). After specific time intervals, typical spoilage microorganisms, total viable count (TVC), sensory changes and pH value were analysed. The results of the different poly(TBAMS) containing packaging materials showed an increase of the antimicrobial activity with an increasing amount of poly(TBAMS) in the base polymer. A high antimicrobial activity against inoculum of spoilage and pathogenic organisms typical for meat products was detected of a multilayer foil containing 10% poly(TBAMS) in the inner layer after 24h at 7°C. Gram positive-bacteria were more sensitive to poly(TBAMS) foil than gram-negative bacteria. In storage tests however, over the entire storage, a significant effect of this poly(TBAMS) foil on microbial growth on chicken breast fillets and veal cutlets could not be identified. Poly(TBAMS) packaging materials showed very good antimicrobial properties against a wide range of bacteria. However, for a significant inhibition of microbial growth on fresh meat, a higher amount of poly(TBAMS) was necessary to prolong the shelf life of meat.


Biofouling | 2018

Potential of antimicrobial treatment of linear low-density polyethylene with poly((tert-butyl-amino)-methyl-styrene) to reduce biofilm formation in the food industry

Carina Hüwe; Jennifer Schmeichel; Florian Brodkorb; Sophia Dohlen; Katrin Kalbfleisch; Martin Kreyenschmidt; Reinhard Lorenz; Judith Kreyenschmidt

Abstract Antimicrobial surfaces are one approach to prevent biofilms in the food industry. The aim of this study was to investigate the effect of poly((tert-butyl-amino)-methyl-styrene) (poly(TBAMS)) incorporated into linear low-density polyethylene (LLDPE) on the formation of mono- and mixed-species biofilms. The biofilm on untreated and treated LLDPE was determined after 48 and 168 h. The comparison of the results indicated that the ability of Listeria monocytogenes to form biofilms was completely suppressed by poly(TBAMS) (Δ168 h 3.2 log10 cfu cm−2) and colonization of Staphylococcus aureus and Escherichia coli was significantly delayed, but no effect on Pseudomonas fluorescens was observed. The results of dual-species biofilms showed complex interactions between the microorganisms, but comparable effects on the individual bacteria by poly(TBAMS) were identified. Antimicrobial treatment with poly(TBAMS) shows great potential to prevent biofilms on polymeric surfaces. However, a further development of the material is necessary to reduce the colonization of strong biofilm formers.


Spectrochimica Acta Part B: Atomic Spectroscopy | 2007

Development of suitable plastic standards for X-ray fluorescence analysis

Christian Mans; Stephanie Hanning; Christoph Simons; Anne Wegner; Anton Janβen; Martin Kreyenschmidt


Archive | 2000

Polyisocyanate-polyaddition products

Andreas Arlt; Sarbananda Chakrabarti; Martin Kreyenschmidt; Dieter Rodewald


Archive | 2001

Modified polyurethane foamed materials used as adsorbents

Armin Becker; Bernd Bruchmann; Andreas Arlt; Ulrich Treuling; Rainer Rahm; Jürgen Decker; Ulrich Steuerle; Martin Kreyenschmidt; Willi Riegel; Werner Bertleff


X-Ray Spectrometry | 2009

New polymeric candidate reference materials for XRF and LA‐ICP‐MS—development and preliminary characterization

Christian Mans; Christoph Simons; Stephanie Hanning; Anton Janßen; Dorothea Alber; Martin Radtke; Uwe Reinholz; Arnd Bühler; Martin Kreyenschmidt


Archive | 1999

Mixture containing isocyanates as well as organic and/or inorganic acid anhydrides

Martin Kreyenschmidt; Andreas Arlt; Reinhard Lorenz; Ulrich Treuling

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Reinhard Lorenz

Münster University of Applied Sciences

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Judith Kreyenschmidt

Münster University of Applied Sciences

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Björn Fischer

Münster University of Applied Sciences

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Florian Brodkorb

Münster University of Applied Sciences

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Katrin Kalbfleisch

Münster University of Applied Sciences

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Christian Mans

Münster University of Applied Sciences

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Christoph Simons

Münster University of Applied Sciences

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Stephanie Hanning

Münster University of Applied Sciences

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