Pengxiang Zhao
21 studies on molecular hydrogen in this database, published 2014–2026; 1 was in people.
Also published as: Peng-Xiang Zhao, Peng-xiang Zhao.
Publishes in: Scientific Reports (3), Medical Gas Research (2), Pharmaceuticals (2), American Journal of Translational Research (1), Annals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine (1).
Most-studied topics: Chronic Wounds (4), Metabolic Syndrome (3), Obesity (3), Cancer (2), Cardiovascular Disease (2).
Find this author elsewhere: PubMed · OpenAlex.
Studies
- How Hydrogen Gas, Nitric Oxide, and H2S All Activate the Same Cellular Defense Switch
- Gut Bacteria Hydrogen Production Linked to High Blood Pressure Risk
- How Hydrogen Therapy Improves Mitochondrial Health and Cell Energy
- Hydrogen Gas Activates Brain Calcium Channels to Boost Cell Healing
- Hydrogen Bandages Enhanced Wound Healing in Mice
- Hydrogen Therapy Shows Promise for Diabetes and Metabolic Disease
- Mitochondria: A Vital Hub for Molecular Hydrogen's Biological Functions
- Hydrogen Gas and Wound Healing in Mice
- Hydrogen Gas Promotes Wound Healing in Lab Cell Studies
- Hydrogen Intervention Associated with Refractory Wound Response After Radiotherapy
- Hydrogen Water vs Inhalation: Different Effects on Gut Health in Rats
- Hydrogen Water and Liver Metabolism in Rats
- Lab Tests Suggest Hydrogen's Effects Aren't Mainly From Scavenging Hydroxyl Radicals
- Hydrogen Gas Reduces Brain Damage After Head Injury in Rats
- Long-Term Hydrogen Therapy Changes Body Chemistry in Healthy Rats
- Hydrogen Water Protects Liver from Pesticide Damage in Rats
- Hydrogen Gas Shrinks Deadly Brain Tumors in Animal Study
- Hydrogen Gas Protects Skin During Surgery by Preventing Cell Death
- Hydrogen Gas Slows Ovarian Cancer Growth in Laboratory Study
- Hydrogen-Rich Saline May Reduce Skin Damage from Ischemia-Reperfusion in Rats
- Hydrogen Water Protects Brain from Pesticide Damage in Rat Study
About this page: it is built from the author names on the studies in our database and groups spellings of the same name. Researchers who share a name share a page, and we hold no affiliation or credential data for authors. Corrections: contact us.