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Chufa He

Researcher at Harvard University

Publications -  17
Citations -  297

Chufa He is an academic researcher from Harvard University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Microcirculation & Lymphatic system. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 17 publications receiving 288 citations. Previous affiliations of Chufa He include Brigham and Women's Hospital & Churchill Hospital.

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Perfusion imaging of skin island flap blood flow by a scanning laser-Doppler technique

TL;DR: It is suggested that perfusion imaging may be a valuable technique for investigating the mechanisms and extent of reperfusion injury.
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Effects of chronic wound fluid on the bioactivity of platelet-derived growth factor in serum-free medium and its direct effect on fibroblast growth

TL;DR: Examination of the effect of incubation of platelet‐derived growth factor with chronic wound fluid from leg ulcers on the in vitro growth of human dermal fibroblasts showed that, in standard culture conditions, Chronic wound fluid always stimulated fibroblast proliferation, and, in most cases, incubating platelet-derived growth factors with chronic wounds fluid increased the stimulation.
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Hyaluronan, heterogeneity, and healing: the effects of ultrapure hyaluronan of defined molecular size on the repair of full-thickness pig skin wounds.

TL;DR: The architecture of granulation tissue in this wet healing model was highly organized, but no gross histologic differences were seen because of treatment, and different molecular species of hyaluronan have differential effects on contraction, angiogenesis, and the evolution of wound strength.
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Stimulation of regional lymphatic and blood flow by epicutaneous oxazolone

TL;DR: A biphasic response to oxazolone stimulation is suggested: 1) an early increase in vascular permeability associated with increased lymph flow and 2) a subsequent increase in relative blood flow associated with a dilated inflammatory microcirculation.
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Cytolytic peptides induce biphasic permeability changes in mammalian cell membranes

TL;DR: The fluorescence cy tolysis assay was able to reliably detect the biphasic permeability changes associated with the melittin and gramicidin S peptides suggesting the potential utility of this assay in the assessment of other cytolytic agents.