Publications by authors named "Chuanjun Yuan"

Latent fingerprints, as one of the most frequently encountered traces in crime scene investigation and also one of the largest sources of forensic evidence, can play a critical role in determining the identity of a person who may be involved in a crime. Due to the invisible characteristic of latent fingerprints, exploring efficient techniques to visualize them (especially the ones resided on metallic surfaces) while retain the biological and chemical information (e.g.

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Diabetic nephropathy (DN) is the most common microvascular complication associated with incurable diabetes. The gold standard diagnostic method for DN is based on the detection of proteinuria but it overlooks cases of non-proteinuria (NP-DN). To address this limitation, urinary sialic acid (SA) has been confirmed as an effective biomarker for various DNs.

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Multi-color luminescence materials are important in the illumination, solid-state three-dimensional display, information storage, biological labelling and anticounterfeiting fields. Herein, we designed a novel core-shell structure upconversion nanoparticle (UCNP) material (NaYF) with lanthanide ion doping to achieve multi-color luminescence under a single NIR excitation laser. Different from the typical single-sensitizer materials, the core-shell structure utilizes Nd, Yb, Tm and Er ions to obtain tuning of the color and brightness.

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Fluorescent nanoparticles (NPs) have been used to develop latent fingerprints with enhanced contrast. However, a method for quantifying the contrast is still lacking, making it impossible to achieve quantitative comparison in the contrast enhancement between different fingerprint developing agents. Here we proposed a new method to quantify the developed contrast using two indexes when fluorescent NPs were used to develop the latent fingerprint.

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Eu³⁺-doped Na₂Dy₄(WO₄)₇ nanophosphors were synthesized via a co-precipitation method. The crystal structure and morphology of the nanophosphors were characterized by X-ray diffraction analysis and field emission scanning electron microscopy, respectively. For all Eu³⁺ doping concentrations, spherical particles with an average diameter of about 40 nm and consisting of a pure Na₂Dy₄(WO₄)₇ phase were obtained.

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