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Jun Lu

Researcher at Chinese Academy of Sciences

Publications -  3187
Citations -  131399

Jun Lu is an academic researcher from Chinese Academy of Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Computer science. The author has an hindex of 135, co-authored 1526 publications receiving 99767 citations. Previous affiliations of Jun Lu include Drexel University & Argonne National Laboratory.

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An in vivo functional screen uncovers miR-150-mediated regulation of hematopoietic injury response.

TL;DR: An in vivo gain-of-function screen and the identification of miR-150 as an inhibitor of hematopoietic recovery upon 5-fluorouracil-induced injury are reported and demonstrate the power of in-vivo functional screens for studying microRNAs in normal tissue physiology.
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Epitaxial growth of TiO2 films in a hydroxyl-free atomic layer deposition process

TL;DR: In this paper, it was shown that TiI4-O2 is a well working precursor system for epitaxial growth of titanium oxide films in an atomic layer deposition process that is not based on reactions with surface hydroxyl groups.
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Fucoidan Extracted from the New Zealand Undaria pinnatifida-Physicochemical Comparison against Five Other Fucoidans: Unique Low Molecular Weight Fraction Bioactivity in Breast Cancer Cell Lines.

TL;DR: Results indicated that the molecular weight is a critical factor in determining the anti-cancer potential of fucoidan, from the New Zealand U. pinnatifida, as the LMWF exhibited a dose-dependent inhibition on the proliferation of breast cancer cells, significantly better than the HMWF, in both cell lines.
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Magnetic properties of Cr2AlB2, Cr3AlB4, and CrB powders

TL;DR: In this article, the magnetic properties of single-phase chromium monoboride (CrB), aluminum (Al), and boron or CrB and Al powders were characterized.
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Selective Growth of a Discontinuous Subnanometer Pd Film on Carbon Defects for Li–O2 Batteries

TL;DR: A high charge overpotential and poor cycle stability are the limiting factors in lithium-oxygen (Li-O2) batteries, causing poor roundtrip efficiency and cell failure.