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Paul Gellert

Researcher at Charité

Publications -  138
Citations -  11611

Paul Gellert is an academic researcher from Charité. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Population. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 113 publications receiving 9718 citations. Previous affiliations of Paul Gellert include Free University of Berlin & Newcastle University.

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A roadmap for graphene

TL;DR: This work reviews recent progress in graphene research and in the development of production methods, and critically analyse the feasibility of various graphene applications.
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Physicochemical Evaluation of Nanoparticles Assembled from Poly(lactic acid)−Poly(ethylene glycol) (PLA−PEG) Block Copolymers as Drug Delivery Vehicles

TL;DR: The hydrodynamic radius of the PLA−PEG 2:5−30:5 nanoparticles was solely dependent on the copolymer architecture and scaled linearly as NPLA1/3, wh...
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Polylactide−Poly(ethylene glycol) Copolymers as Drug Delivery Systems. 1. Characterization of Water Dispersible Micelle-Forming Systems

TL;DR: Copolymers of polylactide and poly(ethylene glycol) (PLA−PEG), which self-disperse in water to form spherical nonionic micelles, have been investigated as a novel biodegradable drug delivery system and Testosterone and sudan black B were used as “model drugs” to evaluate the drug loading ability of the micells.
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Using Smartphones and Health Apps to Change and Manage Health Behaviors: A Population-Based Survey

TL;DR: App users were younger, less likely to be native German speakers, did more research on the Internet, were more likely to report chronic conditions, engaged more in physical activity, and low fat diet, and were more health literate compared with nonusers who had a smartphone.
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3D inkjet printing of tablets exploiting bespoke complex geometries for controlled and tuneable drug release.

TL;DR: A comparison of experimental and predicted drug release data revealed that in addition to surface area, other factors such as the cell diameter in the case of the honeycomb geometry and material wettability must be considered in practical dosage form design.