Lin Ge
Professor
School of Biomedical Sciences
The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Hong Kong
Biography
Dr. LIN Ge is affiliated to School of Biomedical Sciences, CUHK , where Dr. LIN Ge is currently working as Professor. Dr. LIN Ge has numerous publications within the specialty and published in reputed national and international peer-reviewed journals. Dr. LIN Ge is actively associated with different national and international societies and academies. Dr. LIN Ge gain recognition among the honourable subject experts with the contributions made. Dr. LIN Ge is been appreciated by several reputed awards and funding support. Dr. LIN Ge major research interest is in studies related to Toxicology, in particular idiosyncratic hepatotoxicity and tumorigenicity,Herb-drug interactions, in particular chemopreventive and synergistic anticancer effects of Chinese medicinal (CM) herbs in the combinational therapy of anticancer drugs with CM herbs.
Research Interest
Toxicology, in particular idiosyncratic hepatotoxicity and tumorigenicity,Herb-drug interactions, in particular chemopreventive and synergistic anticancer effects of Chinese medicinal (CM) herbs in the combinational therapy of anticancer drugs with CM herbs,Pharmacokinetics of therapeutic drugs and CM herbs,Integrative approach for the study of CM herbs, including chemical analysis, pharmacology, pharmacokinetics, safety and quality control of CM herbs.
Publications
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Yao, S., To, K.K.W., Ma, L., Yin, C., Tang, C.P., Chai, S., Ke, C.Q., Lin, G. and Ye, Y. (2016). Polyoxypregane steroids with open-chain sugar moiety from marsdenia tenacissima and their chemoresistance reversal activity. Phytochemistry, 126, 47-58.
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Ma, B.L., Yin, C., Zhang, B.K., Dai, Y., Jia, Y.Q., Yang, Y., Li, Q., Shi, R., Wang, T.M., Wu, J.S., Li, Y.Y., Lin, G. and Ma, Y.M. (2016). Naturally occurring proteinaceous nanoparticles in Coptidis Rhizoma extract act as concentration-dependent carriers that facilitate berberine absorption. Scientific Reports 6, 20110.
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Zhu, L., Xue, J., Xia, Q., Fu, P.P. and Lin, G. (2016). The long persistence of pyrrolizidine alkaloid-derived DNA adducts in vivo: kinetic study following single and multiple exposures in male ICR mice. Archives of Toxicology. In Press. DOI 10.1007/s00204-016-1713-z.
