15 results on '"Shi, Jiyan"'
Search Results
2. Effects of different growth patterns of Tamarix chinensis on saline-alkali soil: implications for coastal restoration and management
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Gu, Chen, Huang, Weibin, Shao, Qing, Shi, Jiyan, Rui, Jianliang, Yu, Yanming, Lu, Zhinai, Chen, Yao, Chen, Xiaojun, Dong, Shudi, Ye, Chenghua, and Tuo, Ya
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- 2022
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3. Nano hydroxyapatite pre-treatment effectively reduces Cd accumulation in rice (Oryza sativa L.) and its impact on paddy microbial communities
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Wu, Hanxin, Tong, Jianhao, Jia, Fei, Jiang, Xiaohan, Zhang, Haonan, Wang, Jing, Luo, Yating, Pang, Jingli, and Shi, Jiyan
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- 2023
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4. Effects of Fe3O4 nanoparticles and nano hydroxyapatite on Pb and Cd stressed rice (Oryza sativa L.) seedling
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Wu, Hanxin, Jiang, Xiaohan, Tong, Jianhao, Wang, Jing, and Shi, Jiyan
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- 2023
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5. Production of singlet oxygen from photosensitizer erythrosine for facile inactivation of coronavirus on mask
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Jiang, Yunhan, Fu, Yulong, Xu, Xiaojie, Guo, Xiaoguang, Wang, Feiyu, Xu, Xin, Huang, Yao-Wei, Shi, Jiyan, and Shen, Chaofeng
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- 2023
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6. Removal of hexavalent chromium from wastewater by Cu/Fe bimetallic nanoparticles
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Ye, Jien, Wang, Yi, Xu, Qiao, Wu, Hanxin, Tong, Jianhao, and Shi, Jiyan
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- 2021
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7. Soil Chromium Accumulation in Industrial Regions across China: Pollution and Health Risk Assessment, Spatial Pattern, and Temporal Trend (2002–2021).
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Li, Yifan, Pan, Siyi, Wang, Lubin, Jia, Fei, Lu, Feiyu, and Shi, Jiyan
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POLLUTION risk assessment ,HEALTH risk assessment ,CHROMIUM ,INDUSTRIAL concentration ,SOIL pollution ,HEXAVALENT chromium ,SOIL salinity - Abstract
This study conducted a nationwide specific assessment of soil chromium (Cr) contamination status in 506 of China's industrial regions. The overall soil Cr concentrations were 0.74–37,967.33 mg/kg, and the soil Cr content in 4.15% of the regions exceeded the reference screening value (2500 mg/kg). Geochemical accumulation index (I
geo ) and monomial potential ecological risk index (E) revealed Cr salt production and tanning were the primary control industries. The non-carcinogenic risks posed by Cr salt production and tanning industries were higher than the national average values, and children were the most vulnerable groups. The heavily polluted regions were mainly located at the Yangtze River Delta, the Bohai Rim, the Pearl River Delta, the Yangtze River Basin, and the Yellow River Basin. The Yangtze River Delta was further identified as the high priority control area based on the class distribution of Igeo and E. Regression analysis showed the soil Cr concentrations in industrial regions increased during 2002–2009 and then turned into a declining trend in 2009–2021. This paper gives detailed insights into soil Cr pollution status in industrial regions across China and the results may serve as references for formulating tailored control measures for different industries and areas. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2023
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8. Chromium Distribution, Leachability and Speciation in a Chrome Plating Site.
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Sun, Jiacong, Luo, Yating, Ye, Jien, Li, Chunhui, and Shi, Jiyan
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SOIL pollution ,X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy ,HEXAVALENT chromium ,CHROMIUM ,ECOLOGICAL risk assessment ,CHEMICAL speciation ,SEWAGE purification - Abstract
Hexavalent chromium (Cr(VI)) waste produced by chrome plating activities pollutes the surrounding environment and harms human health. However, information about the chromium (Cr) pollution characteristics of actual electroplating sites is still lacking. In this study, the concentration, leachability and speciation of Cr in soils from a typical chrome plating site were analyzed. Our results showed that this site was severely contaminated by Cr (7.2 to 7735.2 mg/kg) and Cr(VI) reached the mean concentration of 138.7 mg/kg. The spatial distribution of Cr(VI) was related to the plating processes. Chrome plating and sewage treatment areas could be considered as the hot spots of contaminated sites. The vertical distribution of Cr(VI) was mainly affected by soil properties, where the loam layer retained and reduced a large amount of Cr(VI) due to its high content of iron minerals and finer particle fractions. Additionally, the chemical extraction results showed that Cr was mainly in non-residual fractions and the existence of Cr(VI) led to a high leaching toxicity based on the toxicity characteristic leaching procedure (TCLP) results. Moreover, X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) results revealed the speciation of Cr in the long-term contaminated soils. A large amount of Cr(VI) was reduced into Cr(III) and mainly existed as Cr(OH)
3 and Cr2 O3 . Furthermore, Cr(VI) tended to precipitate as CaCrO4 and persisted in soils. Therefore, it is necessary to find appropriate strategies to remediate these contaminated soils. Overall, these findings strengthen our understanding of Cr(VI) behaviors and lay a foundation for the future pollution investigation, ecological remediation and risk assessment of sites contaminated by electroplating. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2022
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9. Nanoscale Zero-Valent Iron Modified by Bentonite with Enhanced Cr(VI) Removal Efficiency, Improved Mobility, and Reduced Toxicity.
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Ye, Jien, Luo, Yating, Sun, Jiacong, and Shi, Jiyan
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BENTONITE ,SAND ,IRON ,ENVIRONMENTAL remediation ,IN situ remediation ,RYEGRASSES ,LOLIUM perenne - Abstract
The aggregation of nanoscale zero-valent iron (nZVI) particles and their limited transport ability in environmental media hinder their application in environmental remediation. In this study, the Cr(VI) removal efficiency, transport performance, and toxicity of nZVI and bentonite-modified nZVI (B-nZVI) were investigated. Compared with nZVI, B-nZVI improved the removal efficiency of Cr(VI) by 10%, and also significantly increased the transport in quartz sand and soil. Increasing the flow rate can enhance the transport of nZVI and B-nZVI in the quartz sand columns. The transport of the two materials in different soils was negatively correlated with the clay composition. Besides, modification of nZVI by bentonite could reduce toxicity to luminous bacteria (Photobacterium phosphereum T3) and ryegrass (Lolium perenne L.). Compared with Fe-EDTA, the transfer factors of nZVI and B-nZVI were 65.0% and 66.4% lower, respectively. This indicated that although iron nanoparticles accumulated in the roots of ryegrass, they were difficult to be transported to the shoots. The results of this study indicate that B-nZVI has a strong application potential in in situ environmental remediation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2021
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10. Regulatory Mechanism of Copper Oxide Nanoparticles on Uptake of Different Species of Arsenic in Rice.
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Wu, Qianhua, Shi, Jiyan, Jiang, Xiaohan, and Wu, Hanxin
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COPPER oxide , *RICE , *ARSENIC , *ARSENIC poisoning , *NANOPARTICLES , *SPECIES - Abstract
Copper oxide nanoparticles (CuO NPs) are widely used as a fungicide in agriculture. The application of CuO NPs in agriculture affects the growth of rice and metal accumulation in rice. However, the mechanism of CuO NPs on arsenic (As) accumulation in rice remains unclear. In this study, a hydroponic culture was produced to investigate the mechanism of the effect of 50 and 100 mg L−1 CuO NPs on As accumulation in rice. Our results showed that CuO NPs decreased As(III/V) accumulation in the roots and shoots by adsorbing As(III/V), oxidizing of As(III) on the surface, and thickening the root cell wall. The addition of CuO NPs regulated the expression of the OsNIP1;1, OsHAC1;1, and OsHAC4 genes, which decreased As(III) transport and promoted As(V) reduction in the roots. Moreover, when CuO NPs were co-exposed to As, a negative correlation between the concentration of Cu and As in rice was also found in our study. However, CuO NPs significantly increased Cu accumulation in rice and constrained the rice growth. In conclusion, CuO NPs might be a promising way to decrease As accumulation in rice, but the negative effects such as growth inhibition should be further considered. Therefore, the application of CuO NPs in rice plants should take a more restrained approach. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2021
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11. Synergistic detoxification by combined reagents and safe filling utilization of cyanide tailings.
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Liu, Qiang, Luo, Yating, Shi, Jiyan, Wu, Zengling, and Wang, Qiankun
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INDUSTRIAL waste leaching , *CYANIDES , *POISONS , *HAZARDOUS wastes , *INDUSTRIAL wastes , *METAL recycling - Abstract
Cyanide tailings are the major hazardous wastes generated in the production process of the gold industry, which not only contain highly toxic cyanide, but also contain heavy metals with recycling value and other substances suitable for building materials or filling. These tailings are in urgent need of purification treatment and safe utilization. In this study, the impacts of treatment methods, types and combinations of reagents on decyanation effect were researched. Gold in cyanide tailings was recovered by flotation, and flotation tailings were used for filling after identifying the properties of solid waste. Results are as follows: (1) INCO method and 5 reagents (sodium sulfite, sodium persulfate, copper sulfate, ferrous sulfate and zinc sulfate) were selected for synergistic decyanation treatment, and cyanide concents in slurry and leaching solution were decreased to the minimum. (2) The gold recovery rate of the tailings through flotation was increased by 27.8% than without detoxification. (3) Flotation tailings were identified as general industrial solid wastes by leaching toxicity and toxic substance content analysis. (4) As filling aggregate, under the conditions of slurry concentration of 63% and cement-sand ratio of 1:6, the strength filling body of flotation tailings reached 1.32 Mpa after 28 days of maintenance. (5) This process and combined reagents were applied to engineering. The cyanide content in the leaching solution and the flotation recovery rate of gold were kept below 0.2 mg/L and above 60% respectively, and the strength of the filling body was stable to meet the requirements of underground filling. [Display omitted] • Different decyanation methods and reagents of cyanide tailings were researched. • Five reagents were screened for decyanation and their interaction mechanism was expounded. • Gold was extracted by flotation after detoxification and the gold recovery rate was much higher than that of non-detoxification. • Flotation tailings were identified as general industrial solid wastes for filling, and filling parameters were explored. • Efficient detoxification and full resource utilization of cyanide tailings were realized and applied to industry. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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12. Oxalic acid enhances bioremediation of Cr(VI) contaminated soil using Penicillium oxalicum SL2.
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Long, Bibo, Liao, Lingling, Jia, Fei, Luo, Yating, He, Junyu, Zhang, Wenhua, and Shi, Jiyan
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OXALIC acid , *SOIL pollution , *HEXAVALENT chromium , *BIOREMEDIATION , *SCANNING transmission electron microscopy , *PENICILLIUM - Abstract
Oxalic acid is the most abundant low molecular weight organic acid (LMWOA) in many environments and offers enormous prospects for treating Cr(VI) contamination. In this study, laboratory batch experiments were conducted to estimate the roles of oxalic acid in Cr(VI) removal by Penicillium oxalicum SL2. Oxalic acid changed the initial pH and provided a suitable condition for the growth of strain SL2 when the penicillium was applied to bioremediation of Cr(VI) contamination in alkaline soil. Gompertz model analysis indicated that initial pH affected the lag time of the growth curve of strain SL2. Scanning electron microscopy and scanning transmission X-ray microscopy analysis showed strain SL2 sufficiently contacted with contaminated soil and reduced Cr(VI) to Cr(III) in the hyphae. The results suggested that oxalic acid could enhance the bioremediation efficiency of strain SL2 though improving chromium bioleaching from the contaminated soil and strengthening Cr(VI) removal in the leaching solution. This study provided oxalic acid as a green reagent for stimulating Cr(VI) removal by strain SL2 and would expand knowledge on the roles of LMWOA in Cr(VI) bioremediation. [Display omitted] • Gompertz model could simulate the growth curve of strain SL2 under initial pH5 to pH9. • Growth of strain SL2 had a strong correlation with Cr(VI) removal. • Oxalic acid improved chromium bioleaching by strain SL2 from contaminated soil. • Oxalic acid enhanced Cr(VI) removal by strain SL2 in the leaching solution. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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13. Metarhizium robertsii as a promising microbial agent for rice in situ cadmium reduction and plant growth promotion.
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Jiang, Xiaohan, Fang, Weiguo, Tong, Jianhao, Liu, Shuxing, Wu, Hanxin, and Shi, Jiyan
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PLANT growth , *RICE , *METARHIZIUM , *RHIZOSPHERE , *POISONS , *CADMIUM , *PADDY fields - Abstract
The toxic chemical element cadmium (Cd) in paddy fields triggered increasing problems of growth inhibition and food security in rice consistently. In this study, we found Metarhizium robertsii , which is widely used as a bioinsecticide and biofertilizer in agriculture and recently found to be resistant to Cd, developed intraradical and extraradical symbiotic hyphae in rice seedlings, and successfully colonized in the rice rhizosphere soil to more than 103 CFUs g−1 soil at harvesting. M. robertsii colonization significantly reduced Cd accumulations in both hydroponically cultured seedlings and the matured rice cultured in Cd contaminated potting soil (2 ppm). Notably, Cd accumulation reduction of the roots, stems, leaves, husks and grains of the matured rice induced by the fungus were 44.3%, 32.1%, 35.3%, 31.9% and 24.7%, respectively. It was caused by the M. robertsii -induced suppression of Cd intake transporter gene osNramp5 in the rice roots, and the chemical stabilizing of Cd to the residual fraction in the rhizosphere soil. In addition, the colonization of M. robertsii significantly promoted the growth characters and the photosynthesis of the rice plants. This is achieved by the increase of endogenous hormone levels of indole-3-acetic, gibberellin A 3 and brassinolide induced by M. robertsii. Furthermore, the fungus enhanced the antioxidative capacities via increasing enzyme activities of catalase, peroxidase and the production of glutathione, ascorbic acid, proline in the rice plants. Our work provides theoretical basis for expanding the use of M. robertsii as in situ Cd accumulation reduction and detoxification agents for rice in contaminated paddy fields. [Display omitted] • M. robertsii colonized well in the rice roots and the rhizosphere soil. • M. robertsii reduced Cd accumulation and promoted plant growth of rice. • Rice osNramp5 was suppressed and soil Cd ions were stabilized by the fungus. • Endogenous phytohormones IAA, GA 3 and BL were elevated by the fungus. • M. robertsii stimulated antioxidative capacities of rice. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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14. Water management of alternate wetting and drying combined with phosphate application reduced lead and arsenic accumulation in rice.
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Wu, Qianhua, Mou, Xiaoyu, Wu, Hanxin, Tong, Jianhao, Sun, Jiacong, Gao, Yu, and Shi, Jiyan
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WATER management , *ARSENIC , *ARID soils , *DRY farming , *RICE , *DRYING , *ARSENIC removal (Water purification) - Abstract
Lead (Pb) and arsenic (As) exist in soil with different ionic forms, and it is difficult to immobilize simultaneously Pb and As in soil. The objective of this study is to determine the effects of water management including flooding (FL), alternate wetting and drying (AWD) and dry farming (DF) combined with addition of phosphate (P) on the accumulation of Pb and As in rice. Our results showed that Pb accumulated in root during vegetative stage, and most of As in root was transported to the above ground parts during the reproductive stage. Pb was evenly distributed in grains, and As was mostly accumulated in bran and aleurone layer. Water management had a reverse effect on the accumulation of Pb and As in rice. However, the effects of P on arid soil environment and Pb, As accumulation in rice were stronger than that in flooded soil. Application of P under AWD treatment could maintain a similar quantity of Fe plaque with flooding, decrease the availability of Pb in rhizosphere soil, reduce Pb and As accumulation in root, and result in the reduction of Pb and As accumulation in grains by 86% and 66% respectively. Besides, our study also found that flooding or AWD during vegetative stage facilitated the formation of iron plaque. In conclusion, AWD combined with P application could maintain a relatively lower concentrations of Pb and As in grains. [Display omitted] • Lead accumulated in root primarily during the vegetative stage. • Arsenic in root was transported to aboveground parts during the reproductive stage. • Flooding or AWD during the vegetative stage in soil would help to form iron plaque. • AWD combined with application of P could decrease simultaneously lead and arsenic in grains. • Lead was distributed evenly in grains, and arsenic was mostly accumulated in bran and aleurone layer. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
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15. Characteristics of cancer-related fatigue and its correlation with anxiety, depression, and stress-related hormones among Chinese cancer survivors: a cross-sectional study.
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Gu S, Xu Y, Zhu X, Lam A, Yi D, Gong L, Wang J, Guo X, Fu L, Shi J, Wang F, and Liu K
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Background: Fatigue is a common source of distress for cancer survivors. The severity of cancer-related fatigue varies significantly, which may be due to individual differences in host factors., Aim: This cross-sectional study aims to explore how demographic, oncological, sociological, psychological, and stress-related hormones levels interact to influence the distinct experiences of fatigue (Cancer-related fatigue [CRF] occurrence and fatigue degree)., Methods: A cross-sectional study carried out at the oncology outpatient and ward department of Xiyuan Hospital of China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences recruited 306 cancer patients between January 2021 to December 2021. General information, fatigue, psychological factors was evaluated by general information questionnaire, the Revised Piper's Fatigue Scale-Chinese Version (RPFS-CV), and the self-report Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS). Stress-related hormones were measured with chemiluminescent enzyme immunoassay (Zhengzhou Antobio)., Results: 306 patients were included, 229 (74.8%) were diagnosed with CRF, including 94 (41.0%) with mild fatigue, 121 (52.8%) with moderate fatigue, and 14 (6.1%) with severe fatigue. Multivariate regression analysis showed that higher depression scores, aldosterone levels may increase the risk of CRF. Patients who are obese (Body mass index ≥ 28 kg/m
2 ) may help to reduce the risk of CRF. Other contributing factors for increased levels of fatigue ( p < 0.05) include being female, having anxiety, depression and high aldosterone levels., Conclusion: The research suggested that CRF was a common symptom in cancer survivors and pay attention to these influencing factors may help to better identify patients susceptible to fatigue and provide long-term, targeted interventions., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2023 Gu, Xu, Zhu, Lam, Yi, Gong, Wang, Guo, Fu, Shi, Wang and Liu.)- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
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