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Benjamin S. Schuster

Researcher at Rutgers University

Publications -  28
Citations -  1926

Benjamin S. Schuster is an academic researcher from Rutgers University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chemistry & Mucus. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 24 publications receiving 1325 citations. Previous affiliations of Benjamin S. Schuster include Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine & University of Pennsylvania.

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Nanoparticle diffusion in respiratory mucus from humans without lung disease

TL;DR: This work prepared polymeric nanoparticles densely coated with low molecular weight polyethylene glycol to minimize muco-adhesion, and compared their transport to that of uncoated particles in human respiratory mucus, which was collected from the endotracheal tubes of surgical patients with no respiratory comorbidities.
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Controllable protein phase separation and modular recruitment to form responsive membraneless organelles.

TL;DR: A single-protein-based platform for generating synthetic membraneless compartments that is capable of enzymatically-triggered alterations to phase behavior and of recruiting and concentrating cargo proteins is presented.
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Brain-Penetrating Nanoparticles Improve Paclitaxel Efficacy in Malignant Glioma Following Local Administration

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that particle penetration within the brain tumor parenchyma improves therapeutic efficacy and the use of drug-loaded brain-penetrating nanoparticles is a promising approach to achieve sustained and more uniform drug delivery to treat aggressive gliomas and potentially other brain disorders.
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Identifying sequence perturbations to an intrinsically disordered protein that determine its phase-separation behavior

TL;DR: This work explores a model protein, the disordered N-terminal domain of LAF-1, and highlights how three key features of the sequence control the protein’s propensity to phase-separate, and identifies a region of the RGG domain that has high contact probability and is highly conserved between species; deletion of this region significantly disrupts phase separation in vitro and in vivo.