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Liqun Zhang

Researcher at Beijing University of Chemical Technology

Publications -  1266
Citations -  41962

Liqun Zhang is an academic researcher from Beijing University of Chemical Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Natural rubber & Elastomer. The author has an hindex of 82, co-authored 1110 publications receiving 31630 citations. Previous affiliations of Liqun Zhang include Kunming University of Science and Technology & Chinese Ministry of Education.

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Halloysite Clay Nanotubes for Loading and Sustained Release of Functional Compounds.

TL;DR: Halloysite nanotubes are a promising mesoporous media for catalytic nanoparticles that may be seeded on the tube surface or synthesized exclusively in the lumens, providing enhanced catalytic properties, especially at high temperatures.
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Wearable, Healable, and Adhesive Epidermal Sensors Assembled from Mussel-Inspired Conductive Hybrid Hydrogel Framework

TL;DR: In this paper, conductive, adhesive, wearable, and soft human-motion sensors are successfully assembled from conductive and human-friendly hybrid hydrogels with reliable self-healing capability and robust self-adhesiveness.
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Respiratory Syncytial Virus Infection of Human Airway Epithelial Cells Is Polarized, Specific to Ciliated Cells, and without Obvious Cytopathology

TL;DR: Investigation of human primary airway epithelial cell cultures revealed that lumenal columnar cells, specifically ciliated epithelial cells, were targeted by RSV and that cultures became susceptible to infection as they differentiated into a ciliated phenotype, suggesting that RSV infection in the absence of an immune response can be tolerated for >3 months.
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Normal and Cystic Fibrosis Airway Surface Liquid Homeostasis THE EFFECTS OF PHASIC SHEAR STRESS AND VIRAL INFECTIONS

TL;DR: How the normal coordination of opposing ion transport pathways to maintain PCL volume is disrupted in cystic fibrosis is demonstrated, the hitherto unknown role of phasic motion in regulating key aspects of normal and CF innate airways defense is discovered, and maneuvers directed at increasing motion-induced nucleotide release may be therapeutic in CF patients are demonstrated.