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Dianyu Dong

Researcher at Tianjin University

Publications -  23
Citations -  1092

Dianyu Dong is an academic researcher from Tianjin University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Self-healing hydrogels & Membrane. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 19 publications receiving 615 citations. Previous affiliations of Dianyu Dong include University of Washington & Academy of Military Medical Sciences.

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Injectable Fullerenol/Alginate Hydrogel for Suppression of Oxidative Stress Damage in Brown Adipose-Derived Stem Cells and Cardiac Repair

TL;DR: Fullerenol/alginate hydrogel can effectively decrease ROS level in MI zone, improve the retention and survival of implanted BADSCs, and induce angiogenesis, which in turn promote cardiac functional recovery, and the fullerenols can act as injectable cell delivery vehicles for cardiac repair.
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Freezing-Tolerant Supramolecular Organohydrogel with High Toughness, Thermoplasticity, and Healable and Adhesive Properties

TL;DR: The nature of noncovalent interactions endows the organohydrogel with intriguing thermoplasticity, good healable ability, and excellent adhesive behavior at various substrate surfaces.
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In Situ “Clickable” Zwitterionic Starch-Based Hydrogel for 3D Cell Encapsulation

TL;DR: Results indicated the hydrogel presented here could be a potential candidate as "blank platform" for 3D cell encapsulation and biochemical cues induced cellular behavior investigation in vitro.
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Double‐Defense Design of Super‐Anti‐Fouling Membranes for Oil/Water Emulsion Separation

TL;DR: In this paper , a double-defense design by integrating hydrophilic polymer brushes and hydrogel layer on oil/water separation membranes for desired anti-oil-fouling property is presented.
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Zwitterionic-Modified Starch-Based Stealth Micelles for Prolonging Circulation Time and Reducing Macrophage Response

TL;DR: The combination of excellent protein resistance, lower macrophage activation, and longer circulation time in vivo makes this synthesized novel starch derivative a promising candidate as a hydrophobic drug carrier for long-term circulation in vivo.