Bing Ma
Chinese Academy of Sciences
41 Papers
15 Citations
Bing Ma is an academic researcher from Chinese Academy of Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Bone regeneration & Chemistry. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 33 publications. Previous affiliations of Bing Ma include University of Maryland, Baltimore.
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Papers
A novel "hot spring"-mimetic hydrogel with excellent angiogenic properties for chronic wound healing.
Lili Sheng,Zhaowenbin Zhang,Yu Zhang,Endian Wang,Bing Ma,Qing Xu,Lingling Ma,Meng Zhang,Ge Pei,Jiang Chang +9 more
TL;DR: The study suggests that the hot spring-mimetic approach may be an effective strategy to design bioactive materials for promoting angiogenesis and tissue regeneration.
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Crosslinking strategies for preparation of extracellular matrix-derived cardiovascular scaffolds.
TL;DR: This review mainly focused on research progress of ECM-derived cardiovascular scaffolds and their crosslinking strategies.
A comprehensive non-redundant gene catalog reveals extensive within-community intraspecies diversity in the human vagina
Bing Ma,Jonathan Crabtree,Johanna B. Holm,Michael S. Humphrys,Rebecca M. Brotman,Jacques Ravel +5 more
TL;DR: The construction of VIRGO is presented, a human vaginal non-redundant gene catalog, which represents a comprehensive resource for taxonomic and functional profiling of vaginal microbiomes from metagenomic and metatranscriptomic datasets.
Defective Black Nano-Titania Thermogels for Cutaneous Tumor-Induced Therapy and Healing.
TL;DR: An injectable thermosensitive hydrogel with the integration of nanosized black titania nanoparticles into a chitosan (CTS) matrix that supports the adhesion, proliferation, and migration of normal skin cells but also facilitates skin tissue regeneration in a murine chronic wound model offers a promising pathway for the healing of cutaneous tumor-induced wounds.
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3D-Printed Bioactive Ca3SiO5 Bone Cement Scaffolds with Nano Surface Structure for Bone Regeneration
TL;DR: In vivo experiments revealed that the 3D-printed C3S bone cement scaffolds with nanoneedle-structured surfaces significantly improved bone regeneration, as compared to pure C3 sintering scaffolds, suggesting that3D- printed C3s bone cement skyscolds with controllable nanotopography surface are bioactive implantable biomaterials for bone repair.
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