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Abstract [Objective] In order to reveal the molecular mechanism of photosynthetic midday-depression broken by water spring, the effects of continuous spraying on mango leaves were studied by omics technology. This study can provide basis for further optimizing water management to achieve the best consequences, and will have theoretical significance in enhancing mango yield and quality by aligning with the national policy objectives of reducing fertilizer usage and improving efficiency. [Methods] Mango cultivar “Tainong No. 1” in Yuanjiang was used as material. The mango in the fruiting stage was sprayed by water for three times during the midday depression (12:30-14:10), 20 minutes each time, with no water spraying as the control. The leaves were collected for transcriptome sequencing analysis. GO and KEGG databases were used to analyze the differentially expressed genes (DEGs). Analysis of gene expression was conducted by using DESeq, with |log2αFC| >1 and P

Context: In‐stent restenosis (ISR) can lead to blood flow obstruction, insufficient blood supply to the brain, and may even result in serious complications such as stroke. Endothelial cell hyperproliferation and thrombosis are the primary etiologies, frequently resulting in alterations in intravascular metabolism. However, the metabolic changes related to this process are still undermined. Objective: We tried to characterize the serum metabolome of patients with ISR and those with non‐restenosis (NR) using metabolomics and lipidomics, exploring the key metabolic pathways of this pathological phenomenon. Results: We observed that the cysteine and methionine pathways, which are associated with cell growth and oxidative homeostasis, showed the greatest increase in the ISR group compared to the NR group. Within this pathway, the levels of N‐formyl‐l‐methionine and L‐methionine significantly increased in the ISR group, along with elevated levels of downstream metabolites such as 2‐ketobutyric acid, pyruvate, and taurocholate. Additionally, an increase in phosphatidylcholine (PC) and phosphatidylserine (PS), as well as a decrease in triacylglycerol in the ISR group, indicated active lipid metabolism in these patients, which could be a significant factor contributing to the recurrence of blood clots after stent placement. Importantly, phenol sulfate and PS(38:4) were identified as potential biomarkers for distinguishing ISR, with an area under the curve of more than 0.85. Conclusions: Our study revealed significant metabolic alterations in patients with ISR, particularly in the cysteine and methionine pathways, with phenol sulfate and PS(38:4) showing promise for ISR identification. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]