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Kazuki Sada

Researcher at Hokkaido University

Publications -  278
Citations -  8515

Kazuki Sada is an academic researcher from Hokkaido University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cholic acid & Hydrogen bond. The author has an hindex of 47, co-authored 266 publications receiving 7666 citations. Previous affiliations of Kazuki Sada include Osaka University & Kyoto University.

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Semi-wet peptide/protein array using supramolecular hydrogel

TL;DR: A novel semi-wet peptide/protein microarray using a supramolecular hydrogel composed of glycosylated amino acetate that overcomes several drawbacks of conventional protein chips, and thus can have potential applications in pharmaceutical research and diagnosis.
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Molecular recognition and fluorescence sensing of monophosphorylated peptides in aqueous solution by bis(zinc(II)-dipicolylamine)-based artificial receptors.

TL;DR: The design of fluorescent chemosensors bearing two zinc ions coordinated to distinct dipicolylamine (Dpa) sites is described and it is demonstrated that the binuclear receptors can be useful for the convenient fluorescent detection of a natural phosphatase (PTP1B) catalyzed dephosphorylation.
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“Clickable” Metal−Organic Framework

TL;DR: Controlling the organic linkers and incorporation of the azide groups should provide the designer-made MOFs that have controlled molecular cavities with the desired steric dimensions and functionality.
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Reversible gelation of polyoxazoline by means of diels-alder reaction

TL;DR: In this paper, a hydrogel a base de polyoxazoline is prepared by reaction de Diels-Alder entre un poly(N-acetylethylenimine) (PAEI) modifie par le furane and un PAEI modifié par le maleimide.
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Lipophilic polyelectrolyte gels as super-absorbent polymers for nonpolar organic solvents.

TL;DR: A novel class of polyelectrolyte gels bearing tetra-alkylammonium tetraphenylborate as a lipophilic and bulky ionic group swell in some nonpolar organic solvents up to 500 times their dry size, and could find applications as protective barriers for VOCs spilled in the environment and as absorbents for waste oil.