Liang Gaolin
Professor
Chemistry
University of Science and Technology of China
China
Biography
Gaolin is presently working as a Professor for the department of Chemistry at University of science and technology, china.
Research Interest
Nanochemistry. We actively explore new methodologies (reactions) for synthesizing nanomaterials, including dendrimers, supramolecular hydrogelators, and inorganic nanoparticles for bioengineering applications. Currently, we are using CBT chemistry to synthesize dendrimers for biological applications. Molecular and Cellular Imaging. We develop novel molecular probes for imaging or manipulating targeted biomolecules in normal and diseased states, usually for cancer early detection. Currently, we are developing MRI probes for cellular imaging and small animal imaging (mouse). The “smart” probes can self-assemble to form nanoparticles inside cells after being uptaken. Thus, the T1-weighted signals will be greatly enhanced at the targetting site (always tumors). Imaging modality. We combine different imaging modalities for disease dignosis, therapy evaluation, et al. We are developing “smart” probes for OPT/CT, SPECT/CT, PET/CT, MR/CT imaging. Our endeavor aims to detect cancer development at an early stage. Thus, we have the opportunity of developing new anti-cancer drugs to inhibit the growth and metastasis of tumor.
Publications
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Using a kinase/phosphatase switch to regulate a supramolecular hydrogel and forming the supramoleclar hydrogel in vivo Author(s): Yang, ZM; Liang, GL; Wang, L; et al. Source: Journal of the American Chemical Society Volume: 128 Issue: 9 Pages: 3038-3043 Published: MAR 8 2006
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FePt@CoS2 yolk-shell nanocrystals as a potent agent to kill HeLa cells Author(s): Gao, JH; Liang, GL; Zhang, B; et al. Source: Journal of the American Chemical Society Volume: 129 Issue: 5 Pages: 1428-1433 Published: FEB 7 2007
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Enzymatic hydrogelation of small molecules Author(s): Yang, Z; Liang, G; Xu, B Source: Accounts of Chemical Research Volume: 41 Issue: 2 Pages: 315-326 Published: FEB 2008