J. Yin

This study shows that exogenous melatonin administration restores diurnal rhythms in gut microbiota and host metabolism in high fat diet-fed mice.

The paper investigates the relationship between cell cycle phases and migratory behaviors in NIH 3T3 fibroblasts, showing synergies between cell cycle regulators and migration.

The paper identifies obesity-related phenotypes in intestinal stem cell enteroids from morbidly obese patients and shows they retain patient-specific traits post-bariatric surgery.

This study characterizes an obese ZSF1 rat model of cardiometabolic syndrome and shows that GDF15 treatment reduces metabolic markers and improves cardiac function.

The paper introduces GLAMS, a method using glycosyltransferase labeling and mass spectrometry to identify sialylation linkages at the glycopeptide level, successfully identifying 1,236 linkage-specific sialoglycopeptides from human serum.

The study investigates the impact of Bt-506 corn leaf litter on Collembola and decomposition rates, finding no significant effect of Bt protein but differences due to litter composition.

This study shows that fluid flow in an Intestine-Chip model alters intestinal epithelial responses to E. coli heat-stable enterotoxin, increasing cGMP secretion without enhancing intracellular cGMP.

The paper develops a human Duodenum Intestine-Chip model to better predict drug metabolism and drug-drug interactions by emulating intestinal functions and CYP450 induction.

The paper uses shotgun metagenomics to analyze the gut microbiome in AS patients, finding enriched bacterial epitopes linked to HLA-B27 and effects of TNFi therapy and host genotype on microbiome composition.

This study investigates how differential friction and active stress contribute to the formation of the zebrafish myotome's chevron shape through mechanical coupling and tissue plasticity.

This study identifies BmrR as a MarR family regulator that autoregulates the bmrRAB operon in B. longum BBMN68, enhancing bile tolerance through the bile efflux transporter BmrAB.

The paper quantifies the abundance of uncultured microbial groups in various environments, finding they dominate non-human ecosystems and are more active than cultured clades.

The paper profiles transcriptomic and metabolic differences between two Eutrema salsugineum accessions during the dark period, identifying genetic and metabolic variations linked to stress tolerance and biomass accumulation.