12 results on '"Leiming Jia"'
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2. An analytical method for the spherical stress wave equation in linear hardening materials
- Author
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Zhihuan Wang, Zhou Tian, Shufei Wang, Feng Chen, Zeng He, and Leiming Jia
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History ,Computer Science Applications ,Education - Abstract
An analytical method for the spherical stress wave equation in linear hardening materials under impact loading is given in this paper. In this method, the elastic, unloading and plastically loading wave equations are solved, separately. In the elastic region, the solutions under different wave velocity ratio conditions are given. In the unloading region and the plastically loading region, the general solutions of the equations are given and the ordinary differential equations of the arbitrary functions are obtained. And then the exact solutions of the equations are given. The stress contour diagrams in the medium under typical loading conditions are given by the analytical method. The correctness of the analytical method is verified by comparing with the numerical results. On the stress contour diagrams, the discontinuities of the analytical results are clearer than that of the numerical results. A parametric study is conducted to show the effects of the parameters on the behaviour of stress distributions. This method can be useful for the rapid calculation of the elastic-plastic spherical stress waves in engineering and the theoretical analysing and law studying of the elastic-plastic spherical stress wave researches.
- Published
- 2022
3. Improved theory of the elastic-plastic response of spherical containment vessels subjected to internal blast loading and its application
- Author
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Zeng He, Zhihuan Wang, Baihua Zhang, Leiming Jia, and Zhou Tian
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History ,Computer Science Applications ,Education - Abstract
Baker built the displacement equations of motion for a thin spherical shell to spherically symmetric internal blast loading, and further provided the analytical solution of the elastic-plastic response under a triangular decaying pressure, neglecting shell thinning and radius variation [1], which was widely used in the fields of analysis and design of explosion containment vessels. However, it appears that some improvements and corrections are needed when we revisit this classic problem. In this paper, the elastic-plastic response of thin spherical shells is investigated mathematically. The complete equations of motion for three models are developed. Then the main ideas of the analytical and numerical methods are presented, as well as some important procedures and results by using Laplace transform techniques, which are convenient to use and generalize. Three typical examples are solved to exhibit differences between our improved theory and Baker’s [1]. Furthermore, our models are employed to gain some insights into response regularities, including the effect of various degrees of strain-hardening on maximum displacements under impulsive loading, and the effect of loading duration on the shell displacement for a perfectly plastic material.
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- 2022
4. fRNC: Uncovering the dynamic and condition-specific RBP-ncRNA circuits from multi-omics data
- Author
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Leiming Jiang, Shijia Hao, Lirui Lin, Xuefei Gao, and Jianzhen Xu
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Gene regulation ,RNA binding protein-ncRNA circuits ,RNA binding protein ,NcRNA ,R package ,Biotechnology ,TP248.13-248.65 - Abstract
The RNA binding protein (RBP) and non-coding RNA (ncRNA) interacting networks are increasingly recognized as the main mechanism in gene regulation, and are tightly associated with cellular malfunction and disease. Here, we present fRNC, a systems biology tool to uncover the dynamic spectrum of RBP-ncRNA circuits (RNC) by integrating transcriptomics, interactomics and proteomics data. fRNC constructs the RBP-ncRNA network derived from CLIP-seq or PARE experiments. Given scoring on nodes and edges according to differential analysis of expression data, it finds an RNC containing global maximum significant RBPs and ncRNAs. Alternatively, it can also capture the locally maximum scoring RNC according to user-defined starting nodes with the greedy search. When compared with existing tools, fRNC can detect more accurate and robust sub-network with scalability. As shown in the cases of esophageal carcinoma, breast cancer and Alzheimer’s disease, fRNC enables users to analyze the collective behaviors between RBP and the interacting ncRNAs, and reveal novel insights into the disease-associated processes. The fRNC R package is available at https://github.com/BioinformaticsSTU/fRNC.
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- 2023
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5. CRIT: Identifying RNA-binding protein regulator in circRNA life cycle via non-negative matrix factorization
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Mengting Shao, Shijia Hao, Leiming Jiang, Yujie Cai, Xing Zhao, Qiuyang Chen, Xuefei Gao, and Jianzhen Xu
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MT:Bioinformatics ,circular RNA ,RNA-binding protein ,non-negative matrix factorization ,cancer ,data integration ,Therapeutics. Pharmacology ,RM1-950 - Abstract
Circular RNAs (circRNAs) are endogenous non-coding RNAs that regulate gene expression and participate in carcinogenesis. However, the RNA-binding proteins (RBPs) involved in circRNAs biogenesis and modulation remain largely unclear. We developed the circRNA regulator identification tool (CRIT), a non-negative matrix-factorization-based pipeline to identify regulating RBPs in cancers. CRIT uncovered 73 novel regulators across thousands of samples by effectively leveraging genomics data and functional annotations. We demonstrated that known RBPs involved in circRNA control are significantly enriched in these predictions. Analysis of circRNA-RBP interactions using two large cross-linking immunoprecipitation (CLIP) databases, we validated the consistency between CRIT prediction and the CLIP experiments. Furthermore, newly discovered RBPs are functionally connected with authentic circRNA regulators by various biological associations, such as physical interaction, similar binding motifs, common transcription factor modulation, and co-expression. When analyzing RNA sequencing (RNA-seq) datasets after short hairpin RNA (shRNA)/small interfering RNA (siRNA) knockdown, we found several novel RBPs that can affect global circRNA expression, which strengthens their role in the circRNA life cycle. The above evidence provided independent confirmation that CRIT is a useful tool to capture RBPs in circRNA processing. Finally, we show that authentic regulators are more likely the core splicing proteins and peripheral factors and usually harbor more alterations in the vast majority of cancers.
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- 2022
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6. Characterizing the tumor RBP-ncRNA circuits by integrating transcriptomics, interactomics and clinical data
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Leiming Jiang, Qiuyang Chen, Mingrong Bei, Mengting Shao, and Jianzhen Xu
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RNA binding protein-ncRNA circuits ,Gene regulation ,RNA binding protein ,MiRNA ,LncRNA ,Biotechnology ,TP248.13-248.65 - Abstract
The interactions among non-coding RNA (ncRNA) and RNA binding protein (RBP) are increasingly recognized as one of basic mechanisms in gene regulation, and play a crucial role in cancer progressions. However, the current understanding of this regulation network, especially its dynamic spectrum according to the differentially expressed nodes (i.e. ncRNAs and RBP) is limited. Utilizing transcriptomics and interactomics resources, dysregulated RBP-ncRNA circuits (RNCs) are systematically dissected across 14 tumor types. We found these aberrant RNCs are robust and enriched with cancer-associated ncRNAs, RBPs and drug targets. Notably, the nodes in altered RNCs can jointly predict the clinical outcome while the individual node can’t, underscoring RNCs can serve as prognostic biomarkers. We identified 30 pan-cancer RNCs dysregulated at least in six tumor types. Pan-cancer RNC analysis can reveal novel mechanism of action (MOA) and repurpose for existing drugs. Importantly, our experiments elucidated the novel role of hsa-miR-224-5p, a member of the pan-cancer RNC hsa-miR-224-5p_MAGI2-AS3_MBNL2, in EMT program. Our analysis highlights the potential utilities of RNCs in elucidating ncRNA function in cancer, associating with clinical outcomes and discovering novel drug targets or MOA.
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- 2021
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7. Study on SAW Methane Sensor Based on Cryptophane-A Composite Film
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Xinlei Liu, Bin Shen, Leiming Jiang, Haiyang Yang, Chunbo Jin, and Tianshun Zhou
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SAW ,methane detection ,Cryptophane-A ,composite membrane ,performance ,Mechanical engineering and machinery ,TJ1-1570 - Abstract
Surface Acoustic Wave (SAW) methane-sensing technology is a new way to detect methane at room temperature. However, the material and structure of the sensitive film are the important factors affecting the detection performance of the sensor. In this paper—with a SAW methane sensor using graphene–nickel cavitation—a composite film is proposed, which can work at room temperature. A delay linear dual-channel differential oscillator with center frequency of 204.3 MHz and insertion loss of −5.658 dB was designed; Cryptophane-A material was prepared by the “three-step method”. The composite sensitive film was synthesized by a drop coating method, electrochemical deposition method and electroplating method. The composite film was characterized by SEM. The sensor performance test system and gas sensitivity test system were constructed to determine the response performance of the sensor at concentrations of 0~5% CH4. The results showed that the sensor had a good response recovery performance in the test concentration range, and the frequency offset was positively correlated with methane concentration. The 90% average response time and recovery times were 41.2 s and 57 s, respectively. The sensor sensitivity was 809.4 ± 6.93 Hz/(1% CH4). This study provides a good theoretical basis for the development of surface acoustic-wave methane sensors.
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- 2023
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8. Simulation Study of FEUDT Structure Optimization and Sensitive Film Loading of SAW Devices
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Shen Bin, Haiyang Yang, Leiming Jiang, and Xinlei Liu
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SAW gas sensor ,forked-finger electrode ,unidirectional forked-finger transducer ,sensitive film ,COMSOL ,Mechanical engineering and machinery ,TJ1-1570 - Abstract
In order to further improve the degree of frequency response of the surface acoustic wave (SAW) sensor for gas detection, the structure of the forked-finger transducer was analyzed, and its optimal structural parameters were simulated and designed. The simulation model of the unidirectional fork-finger transducer is established by using COMSOL finite element software. The thickness of the piezoelectric substrate, the electrode structure and material, and the thickness of the coating film are optimized and simulated. The results show that: the optimal thickness of the piezoelectric substrate is 3λ. The optimal thickness ratio and the lay-up ratio of the forked-finger electrode are 0.02 and 0.5, respectively. The Al electrode is more suitable as the a forked-finger electrode material compared to Cu, Au and Pt materials. Under the same conditions, the metal oxide-sensitive film (ZnO and TiO2) has a higher frequency response than the polymer-sensitive film (polyisobutylene and polystyrene), and the best sensitive film thickness range is 0.5~1 μm.
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- 2022
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9. Continuous variable quantum steganography protocol based on quantum identity
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Zhiguo Qu, Leiming Jiang, Le Sun, Mingming Wang, and Xiaojun Wang
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quantum steganography ,continuous variable ghz state ,spectroscopic noise attack ,Biotechnology ,TP248.13-248.65 ,Mathematics ,QA1-939 - Abstract
Based on quantum identity authentication, a novel continuous variable quantum steganography protocol is proposed in this paper. It can effectively transmit deterministic secret information in the public quantum channel by taking full advantage of entanglement properties of continuous variable GHZ state. Compared with the existing quantum steganography results, this protocol has the advantages of good imperceptibility and easy implementation. Finally, the detailed performance analysis proves that the proposed protocol has not only these advantages, but also good security and information transmission efficiency, even under eavesdropping attacks, especially to the spectroscopic noise attack.
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- 2019
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10. Improved Sensing Properties of Thermal Conductivity-Type CO2 Gas Sensors by Loading Multi-Walled Carbon Nanotubes Into Nano-Al2O3 Powders
- Author
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Bin Shen, Fang Zhang, Leiming Jiang, Xinlei Liu, Xiaoyang Song, Xianli Qin, and Xuewei Li
- Subjects
gas sensor ,thermal conductivity ,CO2 ,multi-walled carbon nanotubes ,fast-response ,nano γ-Al2O3 ,General Works - Abstract
Response time is the key index of on-line monitoring system. To improve the response speed of traditional bead thermal conductivity CO2 sensor, this paper proposes to use multi-walled carbon nanotubes (MWCNTs) to improve the performance of gas sensor carrier. Nano-sized γ-Al2O3/CeO2 powder was synthesized by chemical precipitation method under the action of ultrasonic wave. SEM morphology reveals a particle size of 20–50 nm. MWCNTs were hydroxylated and the solution was then prepared by adding a certain amount of dispersant under ultrasonic wave. The composite support of γ- Al2O3/CeO2/MWCNTs was prepared by wet mixing carbon nanotube solution into the above support materials. Using dynamic resistance matching and black component technology, the influence of radiation heat and environmental temperature and humidity is reduced. Results show that the designed thermal conductivity sensor has consistent response and recovery time to different concentrations of CO2, with a T90 response time of 9 s and a T90 recovery time of 13 s, which is faster compared to major commercial Carbon dioxide sensors. The average sensitivity of the sensor is 0.0075 V/10% CO2. Therefore, the high thermal conductivity and pore characteristics of carbon nanotubes can effectively improve the response speed of the thermal conductivity sensor.
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- 2021
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11. Prognostic Value of Genes and Immune Infiltration in Prostate Tumor Microenvironment
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Wenguo Sun, Hailin Shi, Zhen Yuan, Li Xia, Xuebao Xiang, Xiangfeng Quan, Wenjie Shi, and Leiming Jiang
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prostate tumor ,prognostic genes ,immune infiltrate ,tumor microenvironment ,CXCR4 ,GPR183 ,Neoplasms. Tumors. Oncology. Including cancer and carcinogens ,RC254-282 - Abstract
BackgroundProstate cancer (PCa) is one of the most common cancers and the fifth leading cause of cancer-related death in men. Immune responses in the tumor microenvironment are hypothesized to be related to the prognosis of PCa patients; however, no studies are available to confirm the same. In this study, we aimed to explore the potential link between these two factors and identify new biomarkers to estimate the survival rate of PCa patients.MethodsA total of 490 cases were obtained from The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) database. The gene expression data were analyzed by the ESTIMATE algorithm to evaluate the immune and stromal scores. The survival rate was calculated according to the case-specific clinical data. Enrichment analysis was performed to discover the main biological processes and signaling pathways of immune responses. We further identified and analyzed hub genes in the protein-protein interaction (PPI) network and evaluated their prognostic values.ResultsImmune score significantly correlated with immune cell infiltration and overall survival of PCa patients. The genes CXCR4 and GPR183, identified as hub genes in the PPI network, correlated with immune cell infiltration and prognosis of PCa patients.ConclusionCXCR4 and GPR183 participate in immune cell infiltration and function in PCa patients. The immune score, as well as the expression of CXCR4 and GPR183 in prostate cancer tissues, could be potential indexes for the prognosis of prostate cancer.
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- 2020
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12. Computational Drug Repurposing Based on a Recommendation System and Drug–Drug Functional Pathway Similarity
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Mengting Shao, Leiming Jiang, Zhigang Meng, and Jianzhen Xu
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drug functional similarity ,drug repurposing ,pathway activities ,recommender system ,Organic chemistry ,QD241-441 - Abstract
Drug repurposing identifies new clinical indications for existing drugs. It can be used to overcome common problems associated with cancers, such as heterogeneity and resistance to established therapies, by rapidly adapting known drugs for new treatment. In this study, we utilized a recommendation system learning model to prioritize candidate cancer drugs. We designed a drug–drug pathway functional similarity by integrating multiple genetic and epigenetic alterations such as gene expression, copy number variation (CNV), and DNA methylation. When compared with other similarities, such as SMILES chemical structures and drug targets based on the protein–protein interaction network, our approach provided better interpretable models capturing drug response mechanisms. Furthermore, our approach can achieve comparable accuracy when evaluated with other learning models based on large public datasets (CCLE and GDSC). A case study about the Erlotinib and OSI-906 (Linsitinib) indicated that they have a synergistic effect to reduce the growth rate of tumors, which is an alternative targeted therapy option for patients. Taken together, our computational method characterized drug response from the viewpoint of a multi-omics pathway and systematically predicted candidate cancer drugs with similar therapeutic effects.
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- 2022
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