Publications by authors named "Fengping Gong"

Article Synopsis
  • Fibroblast activation protein (FAP) is found in over 90% of tumors and is a promising target for cancer treatment and diagnosis (theranostics).
  • Researchers developed a new tracer called DOTA-FAPT, labeled with gallium-68 and lutetium-177, which showed high stability and strong tumor targeting in animal models.
  • Initial tests in humans indicated that [Ga]Ga-FAPT has excellent distribution and diagnostic effectiveness for lung cancer, suggesting it could be widely applicable in cancer theranostics.
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Early diagnosis and precise surgical intervention are crucial for cancer patients. We aimed to develop a novel positron emission tomography (PET)/fluorescence dual-modality probe for preoperative diagnosis, intraoperative guidance, and postoperative monitoring of fibroblast activation protein (FAP)-positive tumors. FAPI-FAM was synthesized and labeled with gallium-68.

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A highly selective, environmentally friendly, and scalable electrochemical protocol for the construction of α-acyloxy sulfides, through the synergistic effect of self-assembly-induced C(sp)-H/O-H cross-coupling, is reported. It features exceptionally broad substrate scope, high regioselectivity, gram-scale synthesis, construction of complex molecules, and applicability to a variety of nucleophiles. Moreover, the soft X-ray absorption technique and a series of control experiments have been utilized to demonstrate the pivotal role of the self-assembly of the substrates, which indeed is responsible for the excellent compatibility and precise control of high regioselectivity in our electrochemical protocol.

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Background: Since early 2015, mule duck and Cherry Valley duck flocks have been suffering from short beak and dwarfism syndrome. This widely spreading infectious disease is characterized by growth retardation, smaller beak and tarsus with high morbidity and low mortality rate. For better understanding, we identified and characterized virus isolates named AH and GD from diseased Cherry Valley duck and mule duck flocks and investigated the damage caused by novel parvovirus-related virus (NGPV) to tissues and organs, including kidney, brain, pancreas, liver, spleen, bursa of fabricius and myocardial tissues.

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