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Hannah Pohlit

Researcher at Science for Life Laboratory

Publications -  16
Citations -  755

Hannah Pohlit is an academic researcher from Science for Life Laboratory. The author has contributed to research in topics: Self-healing hydrogels & Ethylene glycol. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 14 publications receiving 525 citations. Previous affiliations of Hannah Pohlit include University of Mainz.

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Polymerization of Ethylene Oxide, Propylene Oxide, and Other Alkylene Oxides: Synthesis, Novel Polymer Architectures, and Bioconjugation.

TL;DR: With the ever growing toolbox for epoxide polymerization, a "polyether universe" may be envisaged that in its structural diversity parallels the immense variety of structural options available for polymers based on vinyl monomers with a purely carbon-based backbone.
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Recent advances in the use of nanoparticles for allergen-specific immunotherapy

TL;DR: In this review, the use of biodegradable NPs consisting of synthetic or natural polymers, liposomes, and virus‐like particles as well as nonbiodegradables NPs like dendrimers, and carbon‐ or metal‐based NPs for AIT are summarized.
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A practical guide to microfabrication and patterning of hydrogels for biomimetic cell culture scaffolds

TL;DR: The most commonly used cross-linking strategies used for hydrogel-based culture scaffolds are discussed and a brief introduction to microfabrication methods that can be used to define chemical, mechanical and structural patterns in hydrogels with micrometre resolution are given.
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Biodegradable pH-Sensitive Poly(ethylene glycol) Nanocarriers for Allergen Encapsulation and Controlled Release

TL;DR: A facile strategy for the synthesis of acid-labile poly(ethylene glycol) (PEG)-macromonomers that degrade at pH 5 and can be used for nanocarrier synthesis, which effectively shield the allergen cargo from detection by immunoglobulins on the surface of basophilic leucocytes.
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Transformation of vaterite nanoparticles to hydroxycarbonate apatite in a hydrogel scaffold: relevance to bone formation

TL;DR: This work demonstrates a promising alternative for the use of biomimetic materials based on a biodegradable PEG hydrogel loaded with vaterite nanoparticles as mineral storage, which was free of endotoxin and did not exhibit an inflammatory effect on endothelial cells.