Publications by authors named "Meng Jia Yin"

Health concerns about excess dietary salt have traditionally focused on its relationship with hypertension and the increased risk of cognitive impairment. However, research has often overlooked the unique health concerns and physiological differences between men and women, leading to gaps in knowledge, particularly regarding disease prevention and treatment strategies for women. The present study examined aged female rats over 12 weeks, using control, low, and high salt diets to mimic the post-menopausal phase in human females when cardiovascular risks typically increase.

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The influence of salt consumption on physiological processes, especially blood pressure (BP), metabolism, and cognition, remains a topical concern. While guidelines endorse reduced salt diets, there are gaps in understanding the age-specific implications and challenges in adherence. The present study delved into the differential effects of salt intake on young adult and aged male rats over a 12-week period, using control, low-, and high-salt diets.

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Removal of trace SO from an SO-containing product is now receiving increasing attention. However, designing a robust porous adsorbent with high SO adsorption capacity and good SO/CO selectivity, as well as validity under humid conditions, is still a challenging task. Herein, we report a porous cage-based metal-organic framework, namely ECUT-111, which contains two distinct cages with apertures of 5.

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Article Synopsis
  • A new metal-organic framework (MOF) has been developed with rod-shaped building units, achieving a high surface area of 760.3 cm²/g and a pore volume of 0.4 cm³/g.
  • This MOF can adsorb sulfur dioxide (SO) up to 8.0 mmol/g at 0.92 bar and room temperature, indicating its effectiveness in gas capture.
  • It demonstrates a high selectivity ratio of 44 for separating SO from carbon monoxide (CO) in mixtures, proving its potential for efficient gas separation applications.
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We report for the first time the construction of mechanoresponsive and redox-active metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) and covalent organic frameworks (COFs) by anchoring ferrocene (Fc) pendants as mechanophores in the pore wall. This work outlines a simple, general, and low-cost route to tailor MOFs and COFs by a Fc unit for mechanoresponsive nature, the release of Fe ions, redox behavior, and modulation of the skeleton charge together.

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