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Yingying Ma on Muck Rack

Yingying Ma

As seen in: Nature, Wiley Online Library, Frontiers, Frontiers in Immunology, MDPI, ACS Publications, Science Magazine, Royal Society of Chemistry, BioRxiv, Journal of Advanced Transportation and
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Articles

Interfacial hydride transfer for dehalogenation with water

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By Shuge Wang, Furong Guo, Zekun Zhao, Yuqing Zhang, Yingying Ma, Qian Zheng, Meiqi Li, Lizhi Zhang
| Nature Verified
Abstract Reductive dehalogenation of organohalides through hydrodehalogenation with water is critical for environmental and chemical industries. Conventional hydrodehalogenation proceeds via electron transfer pathways (e.g., stepwise electron/hydrogen radical transfer, or two-electron transfer followed by protonation), which are often hampered by limited dehalogenation kinetics and selectivity.
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Immune dysregulation in chronic diabetic wounds: therapeutic opportunities for healing reprogramming

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By Wenhui Yu, qiang li, Jinjun Wang, Jiaming Fu, Zhaowei Wang, Heng Xu, Meijun Zhang, Gang Zhao, Yingying Ma, Yimin Hao
| Frontiers in Immunology
Abstract Diabetic foot ulcers (DFUs) represent a devastating complication of diabetes mellitus, affecting approximately 25% of diabetic patients and contributing significantly to morbidity, mortality, and healthcare costs worldwide. Chronic non-healing wounds in diabetes are characterized by persistent inflammation, impaired immune cell function, and dysregulated cellular responses.
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Safety of Pharmaceutical Nanosuspensions in Drug Delivery: Evidence, Knowledge Gaps, and Safety-By-Design Strategies Click to copy article link Article link copied!

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By Yingying Ma, Liuying Wang, Yancai Wang
| ACS Publications
Abstract Click to copy section linkSection link copied! Poor aqueous solubility remains a major barrier to small-molecule drug development. Pharmaceutical nanosuspensions, composed mainly of drug nanocrystals stabilized by small amounts of excipients, can improve dissolution and have been translated into several oral products and long-acting injectables. However, their simple compositions do not make them biologically inert.
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