Publications by authors named "Qian-Ge Li"

Different types of electron transfers (ETs) underlie the versatile use of various solid viologen-derived compounds, which is still insufficiently understood and difficult to control. Here, we demonstrate an effective strategy for modulating the key ET process in crystalline metalloviologen compounds (MVCs). By adjusting the coordinated transition metal ions bearing different electronic structures (e.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Inkless and erasable printing (IEP) based on chromic materials holds great promise to alleviate environmental and sustainable problems. Metal-organic polymers (MOPs) are bright platforms for constructing IEP materials. However, it is still challenging to design target MOPs with excellent specific functions rationally due to the intricate component-structure-property relationships.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

In our era there has been several anti-cancer drugs which have undergone both experimental and clinical trials; however, due to their poor solubilities, numerous side effects, insufficient bioavailability and poor compliance, many have resulted into poor outcomes. Therefore, our aim was to investigate the effects of novel hydrophilic taxanes analogues CQMU-0517 and CQMU-0519 on growth of A549 lung, SKVO3 ovary and MCF7 breast carcinoma cell lines. Different concentrations of original paclitaxel, CQMU-0517, original docetaxel and CQMU-0519 were utilized on three cell lines, where cell growth was assessed using cell culture kit-8 and flow cytometry analysis.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Synopsis of recent research by authors named "Qian-Ge Li"

  • - Qian-Ge Li's recent research focuses on the modulation of electron transfer processes in metalloviologen compounds, exploring the effects of different coordinated transition metal ions and their electronic structures, which may enhance control over these processes and their applications in photochromism and amine detection.
  • - The author is also investigating the development of inkless erasable printing technologies using viologen-metal polymers, addressing challenges in designing materials with specific chromic functions to promote environmental sustainability.
  • - Additionally, research on novel hydrophilic taxane analogues shows potential in inhibiting cancer cell growth, suggesting advancements in improving drug solubility and reducing side effects for better therapeutic outcomes in various cancer types.