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Yong-Yu Li
Researcher at Tongji University
Publications - 34
Citations - 1746
Yong-Yu Li is an academic researcher from Tongji University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Acute pancreatitis & Pancreatitis. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 34 publications receiving 1281 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Inflammatory bowel disease: pathogenesis.
Yi-Zhen Zhang,Yong-Yu Li +1 more
TL;DR: The adaptive immune response has been classically considered to play a major role in the pathogenesis of IBD, as new studies in immunology and genetics have clarified that the innate immune response maintains the same importance in inducing gut inflammation.
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Distribution, function and physiological role of melatonin in the lower gut
TL;DR: The presently available information on melatonin effects in the lower gut is summarized and available in vitro and in vivo data are discussed to evaluate whether melatonin may be useful in future treatment of symptoms or diseases involving the lower Gut.
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Reactive oxygen species and colorectal cancer.
TL;DR: It is possible that ROS induce cell death in cancer cells while not affecting the normal cells, demonstrating lower side effects, and this makes them a promising therapeutic target for cancer.
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Effects of berberine in the gastrointestinal tract - a review of actions and therapeutic implications
TL;DR: Effects that may be useful in future clinical treatment, like antidiarrheal, anti-inflammatory and antitumor effects are critically reviewed and potential clinical applications are presented in detail.
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A role for O-1602 and G protein-coupled receptor GPR55 in the control of colonic motility in mice.
Kun Li,Jakub Fichna,Jakub Fichna,Rudolf Schicho,Rudolf Schicho,Dieter Saur,Mohammad Bashashati,Ken Mackie,Yong-Yu Li,Andreas Zimmer,Burkhard Göke,Keith A. Sharkey,Martin Storr,Martin Storr +13 more
TL;DR: GPR55 is strongly expressed on myenteric neurons of the colon and it is selectively involved in the regulation of colonic motility, which suggests that activation of GPR55 receptors is not associated with central sedation and may serve as a future target for the treatment of colonIC motility disorders.