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Filiz Kuralay

Researcher at Hacettepe University

Publications -  74
Citations -  2480

Filiz Kuralay is an academic researcher from Hacettepe University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cyclic voltammetry & Differential pulse voltammetry. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 69 publications receiving 2002 citations. Previous affiliations of Filiz Kuralay include Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic & University of California, San Diego.

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Functionalized Ultrasound-Propelled Magnetically Guided Nanomotors: Toward Practical Biomedical Applications

TL;DR: The attractive capabilities of these fuel-free acoustically driven functionalized Au-Ni-Au nanowires, along with the simple preparation procedure and minimal adverse effects of ultrasonic waves, make them highly attractive for diverse in vivo biomedical applications.
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Functionalized Micromachines for Selective and Rapid Isolation of Nucleic Acid Targets from Complex Samples

TL;DR: The transport properties of single-strand DNA probe-modified self-propelling micromachines are exploited for "on-the-fly" hybridization and selective single-step isolation of target nucleic acids from "raw" microliter biological samples, enabling the rapid and selective isolation of nucleic acid targets from untreated samples.
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Ultrasound‐Propelled Nanoporous Gold Wire for Efficient Drug Loading and Release

TL;DR: Ultrasound (US)-powered nanowire motors based on nanoporous gold segment are developed for increasing the drug loading capacity and could provide a new approach to rapidly and efficiently deliver large therapeutic payloads in a target-specific manner.
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A Self-Powered “Sense-Act-Treat” System that is Based on a Biofuel Cell and Controlled by Boolean Logic

TL;DR: The system couples a biocomputing logic-detection method with a drug-release system to provide a logic-activated therapeutic intervention in response to a simulated abnormal physiological state, without the need for an external power source, control electronics, or microelectromechanical actuators.
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Self-Propelled Carbohydrate-Sensitive Microtransporters with Built-In Boronic Acid Recognition for Isolating Sugars and Cells

TL;DR: A new nanomotor-based target isolation strategy, based on a "built-in" recognition capability, is presented and self-propelled nanomachines with a built-in recognition capability hold considerable promise for diverse applications.