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Mark E. Cooper

Researcher at University of Queensland

Publications -  1514
Citations -  141899

Mark E. Cooper is an academic researcher from University of Queensland. The author has contributed to research in topics: Diabetes mellitus & Diabetic nephropathy. The author has an hindex of 158, co-authored 1463 publications receiving 124887 citations. Previous affiliations of Mark E. Cooper include University of Cambridge & University of Adelaide.

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Short cationic lipopeptides as effective antibacterial agents: Design, physicochemical properties and biological evaluation

TL;DR: These short lipopeptides are composed of cationic lysine and hydrophobic lipoamino acids that replicate the amphiphilic properties of natural antimicrobial peptides and have the potential to be developed as new antibacterial agents against drug-resistant Gram-positive bacteria.
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Glycation in diabetic nephropathy

TL;DR: It has become apparent that decreasing the accumulation of AGEs or interrupting their downstream effects on the kidney, are desirable therapeutic targets for the treatment of diabetic renal disease.
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Angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibition reduces diabetes-induced vascular hypertrophy: morphometric studies.

TL;DR: The histological nature of the increase in mesenteric arterial mass and the role of elevated ACE activity in diabetic vascular hypertrophy by administration of an ACE inhibitor (perindopril) provide new insights into the mechanisms of vascular complications of diabetes.
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Anti-atherosclerotic and renoprotective effects of combined angiotensin-converting enzyme and neutral endopeptidase inhibition in diabetic apolipoprotein E-knockout mice.

TL;DR: The results suggest that the anti-atherosclerotic effect conferred by omapatrilat treatment in the diabetic apo E-KO mouse is predominantly mediated by its capacity to inhibit local vascular ACE at the tissue level in the aorta and kidney.
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Antimicrobial Octapeptin C4 Analogues Active against Cryptococcus Species.

TL;DR: Testing synthetic octapeptin C4 derivatives provided insight into the structure activity relationships, revealing that the lipophilic amino acid moieties are more important to the activity than the cationic diaminobutyric acid groups.