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9. The superposition of Cretaceous mineralization events leading to the formation of the large Baiyinnuoer Pb–Zn deposit in NE China.

Author

Wang, Ruiliang, Wang, Jie, Zhao, Yuling, Zeng, Qingdong, Wang, Xiaowei, Yang, Jinzhong, Guo, Yunpeng, Yu, Bing, and Wu, Jinjian

Subjects
*SULFUR isotopes, *SKARN, *GEOCHRONOMETRY, *RAMAN lasers, *SYENITE, *FLUID inclusions, *METALLOGENY
Abstract

The Baiyinnuoer Pb–Zn deposit, estimated at 26.57 million metric tonnes (Mt) with grades of 1.77% Pb and 5.21% Zn, is situated in the southern Great Xing'an Range (SGXR) of northeast China. The deposit comprises southern and northern ore belts. The southern belt primarily contains skarn ore bodies (32% of reserves) associated with Triassic granodiorite, while the northern belt is dominated by skarn ore bodies (30% of reserves) related to Triassic diorite porphyry. In addition to Triassic skarn‐type mineralization, the deposit also exhibits Early Cretaceous mineralization. This includes vein‐type occurrences (36% of reserves) within volcanic tuff and syenite porphyry, alongside a small amount of skarn ore bodies (2% of reserves) related to syenite porphyry. LA‐ICP‐MS U–Pb dating of intrusive rocks and garnets was conducted to investigate the timing and genesis of these mineralization events, revealing two distinct stages of skarn‐type mineralization. The first stage, associated with Early Triassic granitoids, dates to 254.6 ± 1.4–241.7 ± 2.7 Ma, while the second stage is closely associated with Early Cretaceous syenite porphyry, constrained to 135.4 ± 1.1–135.2 ± 1.6 Ma. Garnet U–Pb dating in the syenite porphyry‐related skarn yielded an age of 134.9 ± 4.7 Ma; however, due to low U content, reliable dating of garnets associated with Early Triassic granitoid‐related skarn was not feasible. Micro‐thermometry and Laser Raman analyses of fluid inclusions within vein‐type ore bodies highlighted distinct differences between vein‐type mineralization and Early Triassic skarn‐type mineralization. Additionally, in situ sulfur isotope analyses of sphalerite from both Early Triassic and Early Cretaceous ore bodies indicate a magmatic origin for sulfur in both stages. Through comprehensive geological, geochronological, in situ sulfur isotope and fluid inclusion studies, the Baiyinnuoer Pb–Zn deposit is conclusively identified as a large deposit characterized by two distinct periods of mineralization (Early Triassic and Early Cretaceous), akin to several other significant polymetallic deposits in NE China. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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14. The economic and environmental effects of China's environmental expenditure under financing constraints.

Author

Wang, Ruiliang, Yan, Jie, and Wang, Wenfu

Subjects
*POLLUTANTS, *GREENHOUSE gas mitigation, *EMISSIONS (Air pollution), *POLLUTION prevention, *ECONOMIC development, *ENVIRONMENTAL protection, ECONOMIC conditions in China
Abstract

Sound ecological and environmental governance systems are critical for promoting green and low-carbon economic transformation and high-quality development. However, financing constraints are major obstacle to the revitalization and transformation of China's real economy. In this study, we constructed an environmental dynamic stochastic general equilibrium (E-DSGE) model that incorporates two types of environmental expenditure and financing constraints, and discussed their economic and environmental effects. Based on this, we further considered the impacts of financing constraints on policy effects. Firstly, we found that increases in carbon emission reduction subsidies in government expenditure (1) increase total economic output and (2) motivate enterprises to increase emission reduction efforts and reduce pollution intensity and emissions, thereby reducing the inventory of environmental pollutants while balancing economic benefits and emission reduction. Secondly, increasing the proportion of government special expenditure on environmental protection promote output growth and directly reduces the pollution stock in the environment. However, such policies may also reduce the emission reduction efforts of enterprises, leading to increases in their pollution emissions and intensity. Lastly, the existence of financing constraints is not conducive to the growth of total output but increases the pollution control effect of emission reduction subsidies and pollution prevention expenditure. Application of the E-DSGE model offers new theoretical insight into environmental economics and macroeconomics. Moreover, the results of this study provide a reference for optimizing the structure of fiscal expenditure. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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21. Supplementary Figure 2 from Concordance and Clinical Significance of Genomic Alterations in Progressive Tumor Tissue and Matched Circulating Tumor DNA in Aggressive-variant Prostate Cancer

Author

Wang, Ruiliang, primary, Xu, Qiufan, primary, Guo, Hanxu, primary, Yang, Guanjie, primary, Zhang, Jun, primary, Wang, Hong, primary, Xu, Tianyuan, primary, Guo, Changcheng, primary, Yuan, Jing, primary, He, Yanyan, primary, Zhang, Xiaoying, primary, Fu, Hongliang, primary, Xu, Guang, primary, Zhao, Binghui, primary, Xie, Jun, primary, Zhao, Tingting, primary, Huang, Longfei, primary, Zhang, Jiansheng, primary, Peng, Bo, primary, Yao, Xudong, primary, and Yang, Bin, primary

Published
2023
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22. Supplementary Figure 6 from Concordance and Clinical Significance of Genomic Alterations in Progressive Tumor Tissue and Matched Circulating Tumor DNA in Aggressive-variant Prostate Cancer

Author

Wang, Ruiliang, primary, Xu, Qiufan, primary, Guo, Hanxu, primary, Yang, Guanjie, primary, Zhang, Jun, primary, Wang, Hong, primary, Xu, Tianyuan, primary, Guo, Changcheng, primary, Yuan, Jing, primary, He, Yanyan, primary, Zhang, Xiaoying, primary, Fu, Hongliang, primary, Xu, Guang, primary, Zhao, Binghui, primary, Xie, Jun, primary, Zhao, Tingting, primary, Huang, Longfei, primary, Zhang, Jiansheng, primary, Peng, Bo, primary, Yao, Xudong, primary, and Yang, Bin, primary

Published
2023
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23. Supplementary Figure 4 from Concordance and Clinical Significance of Genomic Alterations in Progressive Tumor Tissue and Matched Circulating Tumor DNA in Aggressive-variant Prostate Cancer

Author

Wang, Ruiliang, primary, Xu, Qiufan, primary, Guo, Hanxu, primary, Yang, Guanjie, primary, Zhang, Jun, primary, Wang, Hong, primary, Xu, Tianyuan, primary, Guo, Changcheng, primary, Yuan, Jing, primary, He, Yanyan, primary, Zhang, Xiaoying, primary, Fu, Hongliang, primary, Xu, Guang, primary, Zhao, Binghui, primary, Xie, Jun, primary, Zhao, Tingting, primary, Huang, Longfei, primary, Zhang, Jiansheng, primary, Peng, Bo, primary, Yao, Xudong, primary, and Yang, Bin, primary

Published
2023
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24. Data from Concordance and Clinical Significance of Genomic Alterations in Progressive Tumor Tissue and Matched Circulating Tumor DNA in Aggressive-variant Prostate Cancer

Author

Wang, Ruiliang, primary, Xu, Qiufan, primary, Guo, Hanxu, primary, Yang, Guanjie, primary, Zhang, Jun, primary, Wang, Hong, primary, Xu, Tianyuan, primary, Guo, Changcheng, primary, Yuan, Jing, primary, He, Yanyan, primary, Zhang, Xiaoying, primary, Fu, Hongliang, primary, Xu, Guang, primary, Zhao, Binghui, primary, Xie, Jun, primary, Zhao, Tingting, primary, Huang, Longfei, primary, Zhang, Jiansheng, primary, Peng, Bo, primary, Yao, Xudong, primary, and Yang, Bin, primary

Published
2023
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25. Supplementary Figure 7 from Concordance and Clinical Significance of Genomic Alterations in Progressive Tumor Tissue and Matched Circulating Tumor DNA in Aggressive-variant Prostate Cancer

Author

Wang, Ruiliang, primary, Xu, Qiufan, primary, Guo, Hanxu, primary, Yang, Guanjie, primary, Zhang, Jun, primary, Wang, Hong, primary, Xu, Tianyuan, primary, Guo, Changcheng, primary, Yuan, Jing, primary, He, Yanyan, primary, Zhang, Xiaoying, primary, Fu, Hongliang, primary, Xu, Guang, primary, Zhao, Binghui, primary, Xie, Jun, primary, Zhao, Tingting, primary, Huang, Longfei, primary, Zhang, Jiansheng, primary, Peng, Bo, primary, Yao, Xudong, primary, and Yang, Bin, primary

Published
2023
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26. Supplementary Figure 8 from Concordance and Clinical Significance of Genomic Alterations in Progressive Tumor Tissue and Matched Circulating Tumor DNA in Aggressive-variant Prostate Cancer

Author

Wang, Ruiliang, primary, Xu, Qiufan, primary, Guo, Hanxu, primary, Yang, Guanjie, primary, Zhang, Jun, primary, Wang, Hong, primary, Xu, Tianyuan, primary, Guo, Changcheng, primary, Yuan, Jing, primary, He, Yanyan, primary, Zhang, Xiaoying, primary, Fu, Hongliang, primary, Xu, Guang, primary, Zhao, Binghui, primary, Xie, Jun, primary, Zhao, Tingting, primary, Huang, Longfei, primary, Zhang, Jiansheng, primary, Peng, Bo, primary, Yao, Xudong, primary, and Yang, Bin, primary

Published
2023
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27. Supplementary Figure 3 from Concordance and Clinical Significance of Genomic Alterations in Progressive Tumor Tissue and Matched Circulating Tumor DNA in Aggressive-variant Prostate Cancer

Author

Wang, Ruiliang, primary, Xu, Qiufan, primary, Guo, Hanxu, primary, Yang, Guanjie, primary, Zhang, Jun, primary, Wang, Hong, primary, Xu, Tianyuan, primary, Guo, Changcheng, primary, Yuan, Jing, primary, He, Yanyan, primary, Zhang, Xiaoying, primary, Fu, Hongliang, primary, Xu, Guang, primary, Zhao, Binghui, primary, Xie, Jun, primary, Zhao, Tingting, primary, Huang, Longfei, primary, Zhang, Jiansheng, primary, Peng, Bo, primary, Yao, Xudong, primary, and Yang, Bin, primary

Published
2023
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28. Supplementary Figure 5 from Concordance and Clinical Significance of Genomic Alterations in Progressive Tumor Tissue and Matched Circulating Tumor DNA in Aggressive-variant Prostate Cancer

Author

Wang, Ruiliang, primary, Xu, Qiufan, primary, Guo, Hanxu, primary, Yang, Guanjie, primary, Zhang, Jun, primary, Wang, Hong, primary, Xu, Tianyuan, primary, Guo, Changcheng, primary, Yuan, Jing, primary, He, Yanyan, primary, Zhang, Xiaoying, primary, Fu, Hongliang, primary, Xu, Guang, primary, Zhao, Binghui, primary, Xie, Jun, primary, Zhao, Tingting, primary, Huang, Longfei, primary, Zhang, Jiansheng, primary, Peng, Bo, primary, Yao, Xudong, primary, and Yang, Bin, primary

Published
2023
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29. Supplementary Figure 1 from Concordance and Clinical Significance of Genomic Alterations in Progressive Tumor Tissue and Matched Circulating Tumor DNA in Aggressive-variant Prostate Cancer

Author

Wang, Ruiliang, primary, Xu, Qiufan, primary, Guo, Hanxu, primary, Yang, Guanjie, primary, Zhang, Jun, primary, Wang, Hong, primary, Xu, Tianyuan, primary, Guo, Changcheng, primary, Yuan, Jing, primary, He, Yanyan, primary, Zhang, Xiaoying, primary, Fu, Hongliang, primary, Xu, Guang, primary, Zhao, Binghui, primary, Xie, Jun, primary, Zhao, Tingting, primary, Huang, Longfei, primary, Zhang, Jiansheng, primary, Peng, Bo, primary, Yao, Xudong, primary, and Yang, Bin, primary

Published
2023
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30. A brief history of wheat utilization in China

Author

Minxia LU, Liang CHEN, Jinxiu WANG, Ruiliang LIU, Yang YANG, Meng WEI, Guanghui DONG

Subjects
multidisciplinary evidence, prehistoric food globalization, wheat consumption, wheat domestication, Agriculture (General), S1-972
Abstract

Wheat is one of the most important crops in both China and the world, and its domestication can be traced back to ~10000 years ago. However, the history of its origin and utilization in China remains highly ambiguous. Drawing upon the most recent results of taxonomic, genetic, archeological and textual studies focused on the wheat in prehistory, this paper argues that wheat was not domesticated but introduced into China in the late fifth millennium BP. In the subsequent centuries, this exotic crop was quickly utilized as a staple food in northwest China. In contrast, it was not adopted as a staple in the Central Plains until the Han Dynasty (202 BCE–220 CE), which was mainly as a consequence of the living environment, population and innovations in food processing technology.

Published
2019
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36. Effect of combined naltrexone and bupropion therapy on the brain’s functional connectivity

Author

Wang, Gene-Jack, Zhao, Jizheng, Tomasi, Dardo, Kojori, Ehsan, Wang, Ruiliang, Wiers, Corinde, Caparelli, Elisabeth, and Volkow, Nora

Abstract

The control of food intake in environments with easy access to highly rewarding foods is challenging to most modern societies. The combination of sustained release (SR) naltrexone and SR bupropion (NB32) has been used in weight-loss and obesity management. However, the effects of NB32 on the brain circuits implicated in the regulation of food intake are unknown. Here we used functional connectivity density (FCD) mapping to evaluate the effects of NB32 on resting brain FC. Thirty-six healthy women underwent magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) before and after 4-week treatment with NB32 (n= 16) or with placebo (n= 20). In each imaging visit, a 5-min resting-state functional MRI scan was conducted after 15 h of fasting. The FC of brain regions showing significant group effects on FCD were subsequently assessed using seed-voxel correlation analyses. We characterized the associations between FCD measures and craving control scores in the Control of Eating Questionnaire. After NB32 treatment, the group showed lower local and global FCD than the placebo group in the right superior parietal cortex and lower local FCD in the left middle frontal gyrus. Seed-voxel correlation analysis for the right superior parietal cortex seed demonstrated higher positive FC with the dorsal anterior cingulate gyrus (ACC), bilateral insula, and left superior parietal gyrus and stronger negative FC with right inferior frontal gyrus and right superior parietal cortices for the NB32 than the placebo group. Further, the NB32 group showed a significant correlation between local FCD change after treatment in left middle frontal gyrus and craving control scores (r= 0.519, p = 0.039). NB32 treatment decreased local and global FCD in superior parietal cortex and increased its connectivity with ACC (involved with saliency attribution), insula (interoception), and decreased local FCD in the medial prefrontal cortex (craving), which might underlie NB32 improved control over eating behaviors. ClinicalTrails.gov: NCT00711.

Published
2024
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45. Olaparib combined with abiraterone versus olaparib alone for patients with DNA-repair deficient metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer after progressing on abiraterone: A multicenter, real-world study.

Author

Xie, Jun, primary, Yang, Guanjie, additional, Dong, Baijun, additional, Chen, Wei, additional, Zhao, Tingting, additional, Wang, Ruiliang, additional, Ye, Lin, additional, Huang, Longfei, additional, Liu, Tongtong, additional, Zhang, Menghuan, additional, Xue, Wei, additional, Peng, Bo, additional, Yao, Xudong, additional, and Yang, Bin, additional

Published
2022
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46. Complementary role for circulating tumor DNA and tumor tissue to detect clinical relevant alterations in patients with castrate-sensitive prostate cancer.

Author

Yang, Bin, primary, Dong, Baijun, additional, Chen, Wei, additional, Zhao, Tingting, additional, Yang, Guanjie, additional, Xie, Jun, additional, Wang, Ruiliang, additional, Wang, Hong, additional, Huang, Longfei, additional, Liu, Tongtong, additional, Zhang, Menghuan, additional, Huang, Hang, additional, Peng, Bo, additional, Xue, Wei, additional, and Yao, Xudong, additional

Published
2022
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