Xianglan He, Ph.D.
Affiliations: | 2012 | Graduate School - New Brunswick | Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Brunswick, NJ, United States |
Area:
Physical Chemistry, General BiophysicsGoogle:
"Xianglan He"Parents
Sign in to add mentorDavid S. Talaga | grad student | 2012 | Rutgers, New Brunswick | |
(Mechanism of protein aggregation leading to amyloid formation.) |
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Publications
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Acharjee MC, Ledden B, Thomas B, et al. (2023) Aggregation and Oligomerization Characterization of ß-Lactoglobulin Protein Using a Solid-State Nanopore Sensor. Sensors (Basel, Switzerland). 24 |
Yang HY, Zhang JJ, Zang Y, et al. (2017) D-A-D fluorogenic probe for the rapid imaging of amyloid β plaques in vivo Dyes and Pigments. 136: 224-228 |
Zhang JD, Mei J, Hu XL, et al. (2016) Ratiometric Detection of β-Amyloid and Discrimination from Lectins by a Supramolecular AIE Glyconanoparticle. Small (Weinheim An Der Bergstrasse, Germany) |
Pronchik J, He X, Giurleo JT, et al. (2010) In vitro formation of amyloid from alpha-synuclein is dominated by reactions at hydrophobic interfaces. Journal of the American Chemical Society. 132: 9797-803 |
He X, Giurleo JT, Talaga DS. (2010) Role of small oligomers on the amyloidogenic aggregation free-energy landscape. Journal of Molecular Biology. 395: 134-54 |
Giurleo JT, He X, Talaga DS. (2009) Erratum to “β-Lactoglobulin Assembles into Amyloid through Sequential Aggregated Intermediates” [J. Mol. Biol. 381 (2008) 1332–1348] Journal of Molecular Biology. 388: 208 |
Giurleo JT, He X, Talaga DS. (2008) Beta-lactoglobulin assembles into amyloid through sequential aggregated intermediates. Journal of Molecular Biology. 381: 1332-48 |