7 results on '"Wei, Chuanzheng"'
Search Results
2. A method for identifying Tor hosts based on machine learning techniques
- Author
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Zhang Ling, Wei Chuanzheng, Lin Zhenbiao, and Duan Linlin
- Subjects
darknet detection ,tor ,communication entity recognition ,machine learning ,Electronics ,TK7800-8360 - Abstract
Tor is an anonymous Internet communication system based on onion routing network protocol. Network traffics generated by normal applications become hard to trace when they are delivered by Tor system. However, an increasing number of cyber criminals are utilizing Tor to remain anonymous while carrying out their crimes or make illegal transactions. As a countermeasure, this paper presents a method able to identify Tor traffics and thereby recognize related Tor hosts. The method proposes several groups of features extracted from network traffic and resort to machine learning algorithm to evaluate feature effectiveness. Experiments in real world dataset demonstrate that the proposed method is able to distinguish Tor flows from normal traffics as well as recognize the kind of activity in Tor generated by different normal applications.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Complete telomere‐to‐telomere assemblies of two sorghum genomes to guide biological discovery.
- Author
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Wei, Chuanzheng, Gao, Lei, Xiao, Ruixue, Wang, Yanbo, Chen, Bingru, Zou, Wenhui, Li, Jihong, Mace, Emma, Jordan, David, and Tao, Yongfu
- Subjects
- *
SORGHUM , *GENOMES , *ONTOLOGY , *GENOME size , *WHOLE genome sequencing , *AGRICULTURE , *ROMANIES - Abstract
This article discusses the assembly of two complete sorghum genomes, BTx623 and Ji2055, which have corrected errors in the current reference genome and provided valuable insights into centromere variation. Sorghum is an important crop that serves as a staple food for millions of people and provides feed, fiber, and biofuel globally. The T2T assemblies were generated using advanced sequencing technologies and were found to be highly accurate and complete. These high-quality genomes can be used as reference genomes for further research and genetic improvement of sorghum. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Flammutoxin, a Degradation Product of Transepithelial Electrical Resistance-Decreasing Protein, Induces Reactive Oxygen Species and Apoptosis in HepG2 Cells.
- Author
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Wu, Jianguo, Nong, Yu, Chen, Bingzhi, Jiang, Yuji, Chen, Yuanhao, Wei, Chuanzheng, Tao, Yongxin, and Xie, Baogui
- Subjects
REACTIVE oxygen species ,FRUITING bodies (Fungi) ,GASTROINTESTINAL cancer ,APOPTOSIS ,AMMONIUM sulfate - Abstract
Proteins from Flammulina filiformis were prepared by sodium chloride extraction and fractionated by ammonium sulfate precipitation with increasing saturation degrees to obtain the protein fractions Ffsp-30, Ffsp-50, Ffsp-70, Ffsp-90, and Ffp-90. Among these protein fractions, Ffsp-50 possessed the most significant cytotoxic effect against three human gastrointestinal cancer cell lines, viz. HT-29, SGC-7901, and HepG2. SDS-PAGE and MALDI-TOF/TOF MS/MS analyses revealed that flammutoxin (FTX) was present as a dominating protein in Ffsp-50, which was further evidenced by HPLC-MS/MS determination. Furthermore, native FTX was purified from Ffsp-50 with a molecular weight of 26.78 kDa, exhibiting notable cytotoxicity against gastrointestinal cancer cell lines. Both Ffsp-50 and FTX exposure could enhance intercellular reactive oxygen species (ROS) generation and induce significant apoptosis in HepG2 cells. FTX was identified to be relatively conserved in basidiomycetes according to phylogenetic analysis, and its expression was highly upregulated in the primordium as well as the pileus of the fruiting body from the elongation and maturation stages, as compared with that in mycelium. Taken together, FTX could remarkably inhibit cell growth and induce ROS and apoptosis in HepG2 cells, potentially participating in the growth and development of the fruiting body. These findings from our investigation provided insight into the antigastrointestinal cancer activity of FTX, which could serve as a biological source of health-promoting and biomedical applications. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Preliminary study on the anti-CO2 stress and growth ability of hypsizygus marmoreus mutant strain HY68.
- Author
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Liu, Fang, Ma, Lin, Chen, Weifeng, Wang, Sifan, Wei, Chuanzheng, Huang, Chengpo, Jiang, Yimin, Wang, Song, Lin, Hongyan, Chen, Jian, Wang, Gang, Xie, Baogui, and Yuan, Zongsheng
- Subjects
EDIBLE fungi ,FRUITING bodies (Fungi) ,PROTEIN structure ,FUNGAL growth ,MALTOSE - Abstract
Background: A high concentration of CO
2 will stagnate the development of the newly formed primordia of Hypsizygus marmoreus, hinder the development of the mushroom cap, thereby inhibiting the normal differentiation of the fruiting body. Moreover, in the previous experiment, our research group obtained the mutant strain HY68 of H. marmoreus, which can maintain normal fruiting under the condition of high concentration of CO2 . Our study aimed to evaluate the CO2 tolerance ability of the mutant strain HY68, in comparison with the starting strain HY61 and the control strain HY62. We analyzed the mycelial growth of these strains under various conditions, including different temperatures, pH levels, carbon sources, and nitrogen sources, and measured the activity of the cellulose enzyme. Additionally, we identified and predicted β-glucosidase-related genes in HY68 and analyzed their gene and protein structures. Results: Our results indicate that HY68 showed superior CO2 tolerance compared to the other strains tested, with an optimal growth temperature of 25 °C and pH of 7, and maltose and beef paste as the ideal carbon and nitrogen sources, respectively. Enzyme activity assays revealed a positive correlation between β-glucosidase activity and CO2 tolerance, with Gene14147 identified as the most closely related gene to this activity. Inbred strains of HY68 showed trait segregation for CO2 tolerance. Conclusions: Both HY68 and its self-bred offspring could tolerate CO2 stress. The fruiting period of the strains resistant to CO2 stress was shorter than that of the strains not tolerant to CO2 stress. The activity of β-GC and the ability to tolerate CO2 were more closely related to the growth efficiency of fruiting bodies. This study lays the foundation for understanding how CO2 regulates the growth of edible fungi, which is conducive to the innovation of edible fungus breeding methods. The application of the new strain HY68 is beneficial to the research of energy-saving production in factory cultivation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2023
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6. Effects of β-1,6-Glucan Synthase Gene (FfGS6) Overexpression on Stress Response and Fruit Body Development in Flammulina filiformis.
- Author
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Liu, Yuanyuan, Ma, Xinbin, Long, Ying, Yao, Sen, Wei, Chuanzheng, Han, Xing, Gan, Bingcheng, Yan, Junjie, and Xie, Baogui
- Subjects
FRUITING bodies (Fungi) ,FUNGAL cell walls ,GENETIC overexpression ,MECHANICAL ability ,GENES ,GENE expression - Abstract
β-1, 6-glucan synthase is a key enzyme of β-1, 6-glucan synthesis, which plays a vital role in the cell wall cross-linking of fungi. However, the role of the β-1, 6-glucan synthase gene in the development of the fruiting body and the stress response of macrofungi is largely unknown. In this study, four overexpression transformants of the β-1, 6-glucan synthase gene (FfGS6) were successfully obtained, and gene function was studied in Flammulina filiformis. The overexpression of FfGS6 can increase the width of mycelium cells and improve the tolerance ability under mechanical injury and oxidative stress. Moreover, FfGS6 gene expression fluctuated in up-regulation during the recovery process of mycelium injury but showed a negative correlation with H
2 O2 concentration. Fruiting body phenotype tests showed that mycelia's recovery ability after scratching improved when the FfGS6 gene was overexpressed. However, primordia formation and the stipe elongation ability were significantly inhibited. Our findings indicate that FfGS6 is involved in regulating mycelial cell morphology, the mycelial stress response, and fruit body development in F. filiformis. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2022
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7. Cystathionine Gamma-Lyase Regulate Psilocybin Biosynthesis in Gymnopilus dilepis Mushroom via Amino Acid Metabolism Pathways.
- Author
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Yao, Sen, Wei, Chuanzheng, Lin, Hui, Zhang, Peng, Liu, Yuanyuan, Deng, Youjin, Huang, Qianhui, and Xie, Baogui
- Subjects
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PSILOCYBIN , *CYSTATHIONINE gamma-lyase , *METHIONINE metabolism , *BIOSYNTHESIS , *AMINO acid metabolism - Abstract
As a potential medicine for the treatment of depression, psilocybin has gradually attracted attention. To elucidate the molecular mechanism regulating psilocybin synthesis in Gymnopilus dilepis, ultra-performance liquid chromatography (UPLC) was used to detect the changes in psilocybin content after S-adenosyl-l-homocysteine (SAH) treatment and the changes of psilocybin content in different parts (stipe and pileus), and RNA-Seq was used to explore the mechanism of psilocybin content changes. In this study, the psilocybin content in G. dilepis mycelia treated with SAH was significantly lower than that in the control group, and the content of psilocybin in the stipe was significantly higher than that in the pileus. Transcriptome analysis revealed that differential expression genes (DEGs) were associated with cysteine and methionine metabolism. In particular, the transcription levels of genes encoding Cystathionine gamma-lyase (CTH) in different treatments and different parts were positively correlated with psilocybin content. In addition, we found that the exogenous addition of CTH activity inhibitor (DL-propargylglycine, PAG) could reduce the content of psilocybin and L-serine, and the content of psilocybin and L-serine returned to normal levels after L-cysteine supplementation, suggesting that psilocybin synthesis may be positively correlated with L-cysteine or CTH, and L-cysteine regulates the synthesis of psilocybin by affecting L-serine and 4-hydroxy-L-tryptophan. In conclusion, this study revealed a new molecular mechanism that affects psilocybin biosynthesis, which can provide a theoretical basis for improving psilocybin synthesis and the possibility for the development of biomedicine. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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