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Lang Ma

Researcher at Sichuan University

Publications -  107
Citations -  4276

Lang Ma is an academic researcher from Sichuan University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Membrane. The author has an hindex of 33, co-authored 77 publications receiving 2815 citations. Previous affiliations of Lang Ma include Free University of Berlin.

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Biopolymer functionalized reduced graphene oxide with enhanced biocompatibility via mussel inspired coatings/anchors

TL;DR: The high anticoagulant ability of Hep-g-pRGO indicates that the grafted biopolymer could maintain its biological activity after immobilization onto the surface of pRGO, suggesting that the biopolymers functionalized RGO has good cytocompatibility for HUVEC cells.
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Toward 3D graphene oxide gels based adsorbents for high-efficient water treatment via the promotion of biopolymers

TL;DR: 3D GO based gels synthesized by using biopolymers to mediate and synthesize hybrid gels present well-defined and interconnected 3D porous network, which allows the adsorbate molecules to diffuse easily into the Adsorbent.
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Mussel-inspired self-coating at macro-interface with improved biocompatibility and bioactivity via dopamine grafted heparin-like polymers and heparin

TL;DR: The mussel-inspired protocol of surface self-coating conferred the modified membranes with integrated blood compatibility, cell proliferation and biological activity for multi-biomedical applications, like hemodialysis, blood purification, organ implantation, and cell and tissue cultures.
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Biomimetic assembly of polydopamine-layer on graphene: Mechanisms, versatile 2D and 3D architectures and pollutant disposal

TL;DR: In this article, single layer graphene was employed as an ultrathin substrate to clarify the self-assembly process of polydopamine (PDA), and the selfassembly of the PDA coated graphene nanosheets was conducted at different reaction concentrations and times, and monitored by atomic force microscopy images.
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Nonchemotherapic and Robust Dual-Responsive Nanoagents with On-Demand Bacterial Trapping, Ablation, and Release for Efficient Wound Disinfection

TL;DR: Overall, this work represents a pioneering study on designing nonchemotherapic and robust dual‐responsive nanoagents that can sensitively and reversibly trap, inactivate, and detach bacteria and envision that such nanoagents will not only have potential applications in pathogenic bacteria prevention but also provide a new pathway for wound disinfection, implant sterilization, and also live bacteria transportation.