M
Ming Kong
Researcher at Ocean University of China
Publications - 90
Citations - 5727
Ming Kong is an academic researcher from Ocean University of China. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chitosan & Drug delivery. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 85 publications receiving 4539 citations. Previous affiliations of Ming Kong include Korea University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
The temperature-responsive hydroxybutyl chitosan hydrogels with polydopamine coating for cell sheet transplantation
Xin Zhang,Ming Kong,Meiping Tian,Cong-cong Qu,Jing Li,Yanan Wang,Qingjie Sun,Xiaojie Cheng,Xiguang Chen +8 more
TL;DR: The results showed that P30 hydrogel has the potential to be used for cell transplantation therapy and maintained relatively complete monolayer and normal cell morphology.
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Spatial-temporal event adaptive characteristics of nanocarrier drug delivery in cancer therapy
TL;DR: The correlations between the spatial-temporal sequences of drug delivery and nanocarrier characteristics in cancer therapy are reviewed, as well as strategies to achieve efficient drug delivery upon both systemic and intracellular levels are reviewed.
Journal ArticleDOI
Simply constructed chitosan nanocarriers with precise spatiotemporal control for efficient intracellular drug delivery
TL;DR: The simply constructed DOX/CMCS-TCS NPs could not only respond to intracellular delivery temporally, they also achieve rapid release spatially in nucleus, which provide a precise spatiotemporal control of drug delivery for cancer therapy.
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Preparation and property of layer-by-layer alginate hydrogel beads based on multi-phase emulsion technique
TL;DR: Layer-by-layer (LbL) alginate beads, which were prepared by multi-phase emulsion technique, had been fabricated via the ionic crosslinking between calcium ion (Ca2+) and the carboxylic group of alginates as discussed by the authors.
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Preparation and hydrolytic erosion of differently structured PLGA nanoparticles with chitosan modification.
TL;DR: Self-assembling properties and controllable biodegradability of G-NPs indicated that it could be a promising drug delivery carrier for tumor drug delivery.