G. Yang

This study develops semiconductor voltage-sensitive nanorods for neuronal membrane potential sensing and demonstrates their feasibility for single-particle detection.

The paper shows that secondary environmental factors influence the evolutionary adaptation of an enzyme by shifting the adaptive landscape and altering fitness peaks.

This study characterizes the mutational and transcriptomic landscapes of a rare prostate basal cell carcinoma using single-cell sequencing, revealing unique gene expression and regulatory patterns.

The paper identifies CbuSPL9 and its interacting protein CbuHMGA in Catalpa bungei, showing they form a heterodimer and may regulate flowering development, not transition.

This study shows that blocking fatty acid oxidation in macrophages enhances their ability to control Mycobacterium tuberculosis infection by boosting reactive oxygen species and xenophagy.

This paper shows that a destabilizing HA mutation in H1N1 influenza virus reduces replication and pathogenicity in mice by enhancing type I interferon responses in dendritic cells.

This study characterizes LepΔI14/ΔI14 rats as a NASH model through long-term transcriptomic analysis, revealing unique disease progression and gene expression patterns.

This study examines the evolution of the glutathione S-transferase gene family in cetaceans, finding lineage-specific gene losses and positive selection, suggesting adaptation to aquatic environments.

This study shows LonP1 regulates UPRmt and UPRER, and mitochondrial dynamics in cardiomyocytes, impacting heart function and revealing potential therapeutic targets for heart failure.

This study identifies Pnf as a Rho-GTPase toxin delivered by Photorhabdus Virulence Cassettes (PVCs) to disrupt host cell cytoskeletons, showing PVCs function as long-range protein delivery systems.

This study uses fNIRS to compare executive control network function in interceptive and strategic athletes, finding differences in accuracy, reaction time, and brain activity in the right inferior frontal gyrus.

This study establishes a glycoproteomic workflow to analyze N-linked glycosylation in CHO-K1 cells expressing EPO, identifying 10,338 glycopeptides and revealing atypical glycosylation sites.