23 results on '"Wang, Hailin"'
Search Results
2. Auto-suppression of Tet dioxygenases protects the mouse oocyte genome from oxidative demethylation
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Zhang, Xiao-Jie, Han, Bin-Bin, Shao, Zhen-Yu, Yan, Rui, Gao, Juan, Liu, Ting, Jin, Zi-Yang, Lai, Weiyi, Xu, Zhi-Mei, Wang, Chao-Han, Zhang, Fengjuan, Gu, Chan, Wang, Yin, Wang, Hailin, Walsh, Colum P., Guo, Fan, Xu, Guo-Liang, and Du, Ya-Rui
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- 2024
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3. Innate lymphoid cell-based immunomodulatory hydrogel microspheres containing Cutibacterium acnes extracellular vesicles for the treatment of psoriasis
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Xu, Yujie, Gan, Yuyang, Qi, Fangfang, Lu, Xinyu, Zhang, Xiaofei, Zhang, Jiarui, Wang, Hailin, Li, Yue, Zhou, Zhiyang, Wang, Xusheng, Zeng, Dongqiang, Lu, Feng, Zhang, Chunhua, Cheng, Biao, Hu, Zhiqi, and Wang, Gaofeng
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- 2024
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4. Exploring skid resistance over time: Steel slag as a pavement aggregate—comparative study and morphological analysis
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Wang, Hailin, Qian, Jinsong, Zhang, Haihu, Nan, Xueli, Chen, Guangzhao, and Li, Xiaomin
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- 2024
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5. Enhancing relation extraction using multi-task learning with SDP evidence
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Wang, Hailin, Zhang, Dan, Liu, Guisong, Huang, Li, and Qin, Ke
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- 2024
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6. Assessing developmental neurotoxicity of emerging environmental chemicals using multiple in vitro models: A comparative analysis
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Li, Shichang, Zhao, Miaomiao, Zhang, Shuxian, Yang, Renjun, Yin, Nuoya, Wang, Hailin, and Faiola, Francesco
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- 2024
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7. Co-exposure to pentachlorophenol (PCP) and cadmium (Cd) triggers apoptosis-like cell death in Eschericia coli
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Chen, Zhilan, Jiang, Yi, Lai, Xuebin, Zhu, Chenhong, Zhang, Dapeng, and Wang, Hailin
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- 2024
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8. Multinary intermetallic with enhanced catalytic activity and prolonged stability at high current density for electrochemical hydrogen production
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Ji, Xixi, Wang, Hailin, Pang, Xiaotong, Zhang, Hao, Chen, Tianyao, Hu, Yongle, Wang, Kaiming, Zhang, Jian, Zhang, Xiuhua, and Tong, Yonggang
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- 2024
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9. ZFP281 controls transcriptional and epigenetic changes promoting mouse pluripotent state transitions via DNMT3 and TET1
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Huang, Xin, Balmer, Sophie, Lyu, Cong, Xiang, Yunlong, Malik, Vikas, Wang, Hailin, Zhang, Yu, Cai, Bishuang, Xie, Wei, Hadjantonakis, Anna-Katerina, Zhou, Hongwei, and Wang, Jianlong
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- 2024
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10. Experimental study on fatigue behavior of trapezoidal corrugated-web girders based on T-section members
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Tong, Lewei, Zhao, Zhenbei, Zuo, Guoji, Wang, Hailin, and Pan, Chunyu
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- 2024
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11. A neural m6A pathway regulates behavioral aggregation in migratory locusts.
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Huang, Xianliang, Li, Qing, Xu, Yanan, Li, Ang, Wang, Shanzheng, Chen, Yusheng, Zhang, Chunrui, Zhang, Xia, Wang, Hailin, Lv, Cong, Sun, Baofa, Li, Shaoqin, Kang, Le, and Chen, Bing
- Abstract
RNA N
6 -methyladenosine (m6 A), as the most abundant modification of messenger RNA, can modulate insect behaviors, but its specific roles in aggregation behaviors remain unexplored. Here, we conducted a comprehensive molecular and physiological characterization of the individual components of the methyltransferase and demethylase in the migratory locust Locusta migratoria. Our results demonstrated that METTL3, METTL14 and ALKBH5 were dominantly expressed in the brain and exhibited remarkable responses to crowding or isolation. The individual knockdown of methyltransferases (i.e., METTL3 and METTL14) promoted locust movement and conspecific attraction, whereas ALKBH5 knockdown induced a behavioral shift toward the solitary phase. Furthermore, global transcriptome profiles revealed that m6 A modification could regulate the orchestration of gene expression to fine tune the behavioral aggregation of locusts. In summary, our in vivo characterization of the m6 A functions in migratory locusts clearly demonstrated the crucial roles of the m6 A pathway in effectively modulating aggregation behaviors. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2024
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12. Evaluating Subgrade Compaction for Different Soils Using Nondestructive Lightweight Deflectometer.
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Wang, Hailin, Qian, Jinsong, Liu, Yang, and Zhang, Junlin
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SOIL compaction , *COMPACTING , *AREA measurement , *SOIL classification , *NONDESTRUCTIVE testing - Abstract
Insufficient compaction of the subgrade can result in nonuniform deformation, leading to severe subgrade distress. To address this issue and find a new method for rapid detection and evaluation of subgrade compaction, we used the lightweight deflectometer (LWD) to analyze the dynamic deformation modulus (Evd) of subgrades filled with four types of soils—silt (ML), well-graded gravel (GW), lean clay (CL), and poorly graded sand (SP)—in different regions of Gansu province, China. Concurrently, we measured the degree of compaction (Doc) using the sand replacement method (SRM) to establish its correlation with dynamic deformation modulus (Evd). A strong correlation between the degree of compaction and dynamic deformation modulus was established for soils ML, GW, CL, and SP, and suitable formulas were selected based on curve variations. The developed formulas enabled back-calculation of the dynamic deformation modulus requirements corresponding to different degrees of compaction ranging from 90 to 100, facilitating direct queries and quick field checks. Results demonstrated that the LWD, as a reliable rapid detection method, effectively controlled subgrade compaction quality in field construction. Moreover, it extended the testing area and increased measurement frequency, thus providing a practical means for quickly evaluating the qualification rate and uniformity of subgrade compaction. When we build roads, most subgrade underneath the roads needs to be filled with soil. If we don't pack the soil properly in the filling process, the subgrade can crack and become uneven over time. It's hard to fix this problem once the road is open, so it's important to make sure the soil is packed tightly enough before the road is finished. There are two ways to check if the soil is packed properly: one is a traditional method called the sand replacement method, and the other is a machine called the lightweight deflectometer. These methods help identify insufficient compaction of the subgrade and prevent uneven deformation problems during the filling process. What's more, the lightweight deflectometer is a fast, convenient, and reliable tool that can assist or serve as an alternative to the traditional sand replacement method for controlling subgrade construction quality. This study is important because it helps us understand how to evaluate compaction of the filled subgrade in a different way. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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13. miR‐1246 promotes osteosarcoma cell migration via NamiRNA‐enhancer network dependent on Argonaute 2.
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Yang, Shuai, Zou, Qingping, Liang, Ying, Zhang, Dapeng, Peng, Lina, Li, Wei, Li, Wenxuan, Liu, Mengxing, Tong, Ying, Chen, Lu, Xu, Peng, Yang, Zhicong, Zhou, Kaicheng, Xiao, Jianru, Wang, Hailin, and Yu, Wenqiang
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GENE enhancers ,CELL migration ,OSTEOSARCOMA ,RIBONUCLEASE H ,GENETIC regulation ,GENE expression - Abstract
High metastatic propensity of osteosarcoma leads to its therapeutic failure and poor prognosis. Although nuclear activation miRNAs (NamiRNAs) are reported to activate gene transcription via targeting enhancer and further promote tumor metastasis, it remains uncertain whether NamiRNAs regulate osteosarcoma metastasis and their exact mechanism. Here, we found that extracellular vesicles of the malignant osteosarcoma cells (143B) remarkably increased the migratory abilities of MNNG cells representing the benign osteosarcoma cells by two folds, which attributed to their high miR‐1246 levels. Specially, miR‐1246 located in nucleus could activate the migration gene expression (such as MMP1) to accelerate MNNG cell migration through elevating the enhancer activities via increasing H3K27ac enrichment. Instead, MMP1 expression was dramatically inhibited after Argonaute 2 (AGO2) knockdown. Notably, in vitro assays demonstrated that AGO2 recognized the hybrids of miR‐1246 and its enhancer DNA via PAZ domains to prevent their degradation from RNase H and these protective roles of AGO2 may favor the gene activation by miR‐1246 in vivo. Collectively, our findings suggest that miR‐1246 could facilitate osteosarcoma metastasis through interacting with enhancer to activate gene expression dependent on AGO2, highlighting the nuclear AGO2 as a guardian for NamiRNA‐targeted gene activation and the potential of miR‐1246 for osteosarcoma metastasis therapy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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14. Characteristics and Sensitivity Analysis of Ozone Pollution in a Typical Inland City in China.
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Hua, Xiaohui, Wang, Meng, Yao, Zhen, Hao, Run, and Wang, Hailin
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OZONE ,SENSITIVITY analysis ,POLLUTION ,OZONE generators ,WIND speed ,STATISTICAL correlation - Abstract
In this research, long-term monitoring data from 2020 to 2023 were used to characterize O
3 pollution in a typical inland city in northwest China (34°21′ N 109°30′ E), which indicated that ozone pollution yielded typical regular fluctuations and high ozone concentrations from April to September were observed. Ozone varied in the range of 16–176 μg/m3 , and maximum peaks were found usually at 14:00–17:00 in June and July. Correlation analysis showed a significant positive relationship between ozone and temperature, with correlation coefficients of 0.93. The wind speed exhibits a similar variation as ozone. Meanwhile, negative correlations were not so notably observed among ozone, humidity, VOCs, and NOx. Finally, the empirical kinetic model OZIPR (Ozone Isopleth Plotting Program for Research) was employed to analyze the sensitivity relationship among ozone and precursor compounds by calculating EMKA (Empirical Kinetics Modeling Approach) curves. The EKMA analysis results showed that during the whole ozone pollution period, ozone formation is mainly dominated by VOCs due to all the ratios of VOCs/NOx which fell in the VOCs control region. Therefore, VOCs should be priority controlled and more measures should be taken for better ozone pollution control abatement. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2024
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15. Identification and characterization of circular RNAs involved in the fertility stability of cotton CMS-D2 restorer line under heat stress.
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Wang, Ruijie, Zhang, Meng, Wang, Hui, Chen, Liangliang, Zhang, Xuexian, Guo, Liping, Qi, Tingxiang, Tang, Huini, Shahzad, Kashif, Wang, Hailin, Qiao, Xiuqin, Wu, Jianyong, and Xing, Chaozhu
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CIRCULAR RNA ,PLANT fertility ,CYTOPLASMIC male sterility ,FERTILITY ,POLLEN ,NON-coding RNA ,POLLEN tube - Abstract
Background: As a vital type of noncoding RNAs, circular RNAs (circRNAs) play important roles in plant growth and development and stress response. However, little is known about the biological roles of circRNAs in regulating the stability of male fertility restoration for cytoplasmic male sterility (CMS) conditioned by Gossypium harknessii cytoplasm (CMS-D2) cotton under high-temperature (HT) stress. Results: In this study, RNA-sequencing and bioinformatics analysis were performed on pollen grains of isonuclear alloplasmic near-isogenic restorer lines NH [N(Rf
1 rf1 )] and SH [S(Rf1 rf1 )] with obvious differences in fertility stability under HT stress at two environments. A total of 967 circRNAs were identified, with 250 differentially expressed under HT stress. We confirmed the back-splicing sites of eight selected circRNAs using divergent primers and Sanger sequencing. Tissue-specific expression patterns of five differentially expressed circRNAs (DECs) were also verified by RT-PCR and qRT-PCR. Functional enrichment and metabolic pathway analysis revealed that the parental genes of DECs were significantly enriched in fertility-related biological processes such as pollen tube guidance and cell wall organization, as well as the Pentose and glucuronate interconversions, Steroid biosynthesis, and N-Glycan biosynthesis pathways. Moreover, we also constructed a putative circRNA-mediated competing endogenous RNA (ceRNA) network consisting of 21 DECs, eight predicted circRNA-binding miRNAs, and their corresponding 22 mRNA targets, especially the two ceRNA modules circRNA346-miR159a-MYB33 and circRNA484-miR319e-MYB33, which might play important biological roles in regulating pollen fertility stability of cotton CMS-D2 restorer line under HT stress. Conclusions: Through systematic analysis of the abundance, characteristics and expression patterns of circRNAs, as well as the potential functions of their parent genes, our findings suggested that circRNAs and their mediated ceRNA networks acted vital biological roles in cotton pollen development, and might be also essential regulators for fertility stability of CMS-D2 restorer line under heat stress. This study will open a new door for further unlocking complex regulatory mechanisms underpinning the fertility restoration stability for CMS-D2 in cotton. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2024
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16. Autophagy induces hair follicle stem cell activation and hair follicle regeneration by regulating glycolysis.
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Sun, Pingping, Wang, Zhan, Li, Sixiao, Yin, Jiajing, Gan, Yuyang, Liu, Shizhao, Lin, Zhen, Wang, Hailin, Fan, Zhexiang, Qu, Qian, Hu, Zhiqi, Li, Kaitao, and Miao, Yong
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HAIR follicles ,AUTOPHAGY ,STEM cells ,GLYCOLYSIS ,HAIR cells ,METABOLIC regulation - Abstract
Background: Hair follicle stem cells (HFSCs) typically remain quiescent and are activated only during the transition from telogen to anagen to ensure that the hair follicle enters a new cycle. The metabolic behavior of stem cells in tissues is regulated by macroautophagy/autophagy, and changes in HFSC metabolism directly affect their activation and maintenance. However, the role of autophagy in the regulation of HFSC metabolism and function remains unclear. Methods: Back skin samples were obtained from mice at different hair follicle cycle stages, and immunofluorescence staining was used to monitor autophagy in HFSCs. Mouse and human hair follicles were treated with rapamycin (Rapa, an autophagy activator) or 3-methyladenine (3-MA, an autophagy inhibitor). The effects of autophagy on the hair follicle cycle and HFSC were investigated by imaging, cell proliferation staining, and HFSC-specific marker staining. The influence and mechanism of autophagy on HFSC metabolism were explored using RNA sequencing, real-time polymerase chain reaction, immunohistochemical staining, and detection of lactate and glucose concentrations. Finally, the influence of autophagy-induced glycolysis on HFSC and the hair follicle cycle was verified by stem cell characteristics and in vivo functional experiments. Results: Autophagy in HFSC was highest during the transition from telogen to anagen. Inhibiting autophagy with 3-MA led to early entry into catagen and prolonged telogen, whereas Rapa promoted autophagy and hair growth. Autophagy activated HFSC by increasing the expression and activity of HFSC lactate dehydrogenase (Ldha), thereby transforming HFSC metabolism into glycolysis. Inhibition of Ldha expression counteracted the effects of autophagy. Conclusions: Autophagy activated HFSC by promoting the transition from HFSC metabolism to glycolysis, ultimately initiating the hair follicle cycle and promoting hair growth. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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17. Ustilaginoidea virens‐secreted effector Uv1809 suppresses rice immunity by enhancing OsSRT2‐mediated histone deacetylation.
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Chen, Xiaoyang, Liu, Chen, Wang, Hailin, Liu, Qi, Yue, Yaping, Duan, Yuhang, Wang, Zhaoyun, Zheng, Lu, Chen, Xiaolin, Wang, Yaohui, Huang, Junbin, Xu, Qiutao, and Pan, Yuemin
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DEACETYLATION ,RICE ,HISTONE deacetylase ,GENE silencing ,PHYTOPATHOGENIC microorganisms ,GERMPLASM ,RICE diseases & pests - Abstract
Summary: Rice false smut caused by Ustilaginoidea virens is a devastating rice (Oryza sativa) disease worldwide. However, the molecular mechanisms underlying U. virens–rice interactions are largely unknown. In this study, we identified a secreted protein, Uv1809, as a key virulence factor. Heterologous expression of Uv1809 in rice enhanced susceptibility to rice false smut and bacterial blight. Host‐induced gene silencing of Uv1809 in rice enhanced resistance to U. virens, suggesting that Uv1809 inhibits rice immunity and promotes infection by U. virens. Uv1809 suppresses rice immunity by targeting and enhancing rice histone deacetylase OsSRT2‐mediated histone deacetylation, thereby reducing H4K5ac and H4K8ac levels and interfering with the transcriptional activation of defence genes. CRISPR‐Cas9 edited ossrt2 mutants showed no adverse effects in terms of growth and yield but displayed broad‐spectrum resistance to rice pathogens, revealing a potentially valuable genetic resource for breeding disease resistance. Our study provides insight into defence mechanisms against plant pathogens that inactivate plant immunity at the epigenetic level. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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18. Ustilaginoidea virens secreted effector UvSec117 hijacks OsWRKY31‐OsAOC module to suppress jasmonic acid‐mediated immunity in rice.
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Duan, Yuhang, Yang, Guogen, Tang, Jintian, Fang, Yuan, Wang, Hailin, Wang, Zhaoyun, Liu, Hao, Chen, Xiaolin, Huang, Junbin, Chen, Jing, Xu, Qiutao, Zheng, Lu, and Chen, Xiaoyang
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- 2024
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19. Adenosine Deaminase-Like Gene-Carried Lentivirus Toolkit for Identification of DNA N 6 -Methyladenine Origins.
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Liang Z, Chen S, Li Y, Lai W, and Wang H
- Abstract
Post-replicative DNA N
6 -methyladenine (pr6mdA) can form via bona fide methylase-catalyzed adenine methylation, playing a pivotal role in embryonic development and other biological processes. Surprisingly, pre-methylated adenine can be erroneously incorporated into DNA as misincorporated N6-methyladenine (i6mdA) via DNA polymerase-mediated replication. Despite pr6mdA and i6mdA sharing identical chemical structures, their biological functions diverge significantly, presenting a substantial challenge in distinguishing between the two. Here, for the first-time, it is exploited that the adenosine deaminase-like (Adal) protein and a corresponding activity-null mutant to construct an Adal lentivirus toolkit. With this newly designed toolkit, both pr6mdA and i6mdA can be identified and quantified simultaneously. The presence of 6mdA in the bone marrow cells of mice is shown, with its levels serving as indicators for growth with age, probably reflecting the cellular stress-caused changes in RNA decay, nucleotide pool sanitation, and transcription. Collectively, a powerful toolkit to advance understanding of both pr6mdA and i6mdA is demonstrated., (© 2024 The Author(s). Advanced Science published by Wiley‐VCH GmbH.)- Published
- 2024
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20. [Deciphering cellular processes responding to lethality of 17 β -estradiol by quantitative phosphoproteomics].
- Author
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Li Y, Liu X, Wang Y, Liu Z, Ye M, and Wang H
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- Animals, Humans, Chromatography, Liquid, HeLa Cells, Estradiol pharmacology, Phosphoproteins chemistry, Phosphoproteins metabolism, ErbB Receptors metabolism, Phosphorylation, Mammals metabolism, Dimethyl Sulfoxide, Tandem Mass Spectrometry
- Abstract
17 β -Estradiol (E2), an important endocrine hormone in the mammalian body, participates in the regulation of the physiological functions of the reproductive system, mammary glands, bone, and cardiovascular system, among others. Paradoxically, despite the physiological actions of endogenous E2 (0.2-1.0 nmol/L), numerous clinical and experimental studies have demonstrated that high-dose E2 treatment can cause tumor regression and exert pro-apoptotic actions in multiple cell types; however, the underlying mechanism remains undescribed. In particular, little information of the cellular processes responding to the lethality of E2 is available. In the present study, we attempted to characterize the cellular processes responding to high-dose (μmol/L) E2 treatment using quantitative phosphoproteomics to obtain a better understanding of the regulatory mechanism of E2-induced cell death. First, the cell phenotype induced by high-dose E2 was determined by performing Cell Counting Kit-8 assay (CCK8), cell cytotoxicity analysis by trypan blue staining, and microscopic imaging on HeLa cells treated with 1-10 μmol/L E2 or dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) for 1-3 d. E2 inhibited cell proliferation and induced cell death in a dose- and time-dependent manner. Compared with the DMSO-treated HeLa cells, the cells treated with 5 μmol/L E2 for 2 d demonstrated >74% growth inhibition and approximately 50% cell death. Thus, these cells were used for quantitative phosphoproteomic analysis. Next, a solid-phase extraction (SPE)-based immobilized titanium ion affinity chromatography (Ti
4+ -IMAC) phosphopeptide-enrichment method coupled with data-independent acquisition (DIA)-based quantitative proteomics was employed for the in-depth screening of high-dose E2-regulated phosphorylation sites to investigate the intracellular processes responding to high-dose E2 treatment. Liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry (LC-MS/MS) identified over 10000 phosphorylation sites regulated by E2 and DMSO in HeLa cells. In comparison with the DMSO-treated cells, the cells treated with 5 μmol/L E2 showed 537 upregulated phosphorylation sites and 387 downregulated phosphorylation sites, with a threshold of p <0.01 and |log2 (fold change)|≥1. A total of 924 phosphorylation sites on 599 proteins were significantly regulated by high-dose E2, and these sites were subjected to enrichment analysis. In addition, 453 differently regulated phosphorylation sites on 325 proteins were identified only in the E2- or DMSO-treated cell samples. These phosphorylation sites may be phosphorylated or dephosphorylated in response to high-dose E2 stimulation and were subjected to parallel enrichment analyses. Taken together, 1218 phosphorylation sites on 741 proteins were significantly regulated by high-dose E2 treatment. The functional phosphoproteins in these two groups were then analyzed using Gene Ontology (GO) and Gene Set Enrichment Analysis (GSEA) to determine the biological processes in which they participate and the Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG) pathway database. Consistent with the cell-phenotype data, cell cycle-related proteins were highly enriched in the two groups of E2-regulated phosphoproteins ( p <0.05), indicating that high-dose E2 treatment can regulate cell proliferation. In addition, E2-regulated phosphoproteins were highly enriched in the cellular processes of ribosome biogenesis, nucleocytoplasmic transport, and messenger ribonucleic acid (mRNA) processing/splicing ( p <0.05), indicating that the activation of these processes may contribute to high-dose E2-induced cell death. These results further confirm that high-dose E2 treatment inhibits protein translation and induces cell death. Furthermore, the significant upregulation of multiple phosphorylation sites associated with epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) and mitogen-activated protein kinases (MAPKs) MAPK1, MAPK4, and MAPK14 by high-dose E2 indicates that the EGFR and MAPK signaling pathways are likely involved in the regulation of E2-induced cell death. These phosphorylation sites likely play vital roles in E2-induced cell death in HeLa cells. Overall, our phosphoproteomic data could be a valuable resource for uncovering the regulatory mechanisms of E2 in the micromolar range.- Published
- 2024
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21. Measured Regional Division Optimization for Acoustic Tomography Velocity Field Reconstruction in a Circular Area.
- Author
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Chen Y, Zhou X, Zhu J, Dong C, Xu T, and Wang H
- Abstract
The acoustic tomography (AT) velocity field reconstruction technique has become a research hotspot in recent years due to its noninvasive nature, high accuracy, and real-time measurement advantages. However, most of the existing studies are limited to the reconstruction of the velocity field in a rectangular area, and there are very few studies on a circular area, mainly because the layout of acoustic transducers, selection of acoustic paths, and division of measured regions are more difficult in a circular area than in a rectangular area. Therefore, based on AT and using the reconstruction algorithm of the Markov function and singular value decomposition (MK-SVD), this paper proposes a measured regional division optimization algorithm for velocity field reconstruction in a circular area. First, an acoustic path distribution based on the multipath effect is designed to solve the problem of the limited emission angle of the acoustic transducer. On this basis, this paper proposes an adaptive optimization algorithm for measurement area division based on multiple sub-objectives. The steps are as follows: first, two optimization objectives, the condition number of coefficient matrix and the uniformity of acoustic path distribution, were designed. Then, the weights of each sub-objective are calculated using the coefficient of variation (CV). Finally, the measured regional division is optimized based on particle swarm optimization (PSO). The reconstruction effect of the algorithm and the anti-interference ability are verified through the reconstruction experiments of the model velocity field and the simulated velocity field.
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- 2024
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22. Protocol for sorting and culturing of mouse early erythroid progenitor BFU-E cells.
- Author
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Li Y, Liang Z, and Wang H
- Subjects
- Animals, Mice, Cell Culture Techniques, Flow Cytometry, Erythroid Precursor Cells, Erythropoiesis
- Abstract
Techniques allowing the long-term culture of the burst-forming unit of erythroid (BFU-E) progenitor cells are essential for understanding erythropoiesis. Here, we present a protocol for sorting mouse BFU-E cells and culturing them in a medium that promotes BFU-E cell expansion. We describe steps for isolating BFU-E cells from mouse fetal livers by combining magnetic microbeads with flow cytometry and culturing BFU-E cells with a specific expansion media. This approach can enhance the production of BFU-E cells. For complete details on the use and execution of this protocol, please refer to Li et al..
1 ., Competing Interests: Declaration of interests We have a Chinese patent pending review (2023105116380)., (Copyright © 2023 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)- Published
- 2024
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23. Nonconvex Robust High-Order Tensor Completion Using Randomized Low-Rank Approximation.
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Qin W, Wang H, Zhang F, Ma W, Wang J, and Huang T
- Abstract
Within the tensor singular value decomposition (T-SVD) framework, existing robust low-rank tensor completion approaches have made great achievements in various areas of science and engineering. Nevertheless, these methods involve the T-SVD based low-rank approximation, which suffers from high computational costs when dealing with large-scale tensor data. Moreover, most of them are only applicable to third-order tensors. Against these issues, in this article, two efficient low-rank tensor approximation approaches fusing random projection techniques are first devised under the order-d ( d ≥ 3 ) T-SVD framework. Theoretical results on error bounds for the proposed randomized algorithms are provided. On this basis, we then further investigate the robust high-order tensor completion problem, in which a double nonconvex model along with its corresponding fast optimization algorithms with convergence guarantees are developed. Experimental results on large-scale synthetic and real tensor data illustrate that the proposed method outperforms other state-of-the-art approaches in terms of both computational efficiency and estimated precision.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
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