👤 Guojun Wu

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Also published as: Jiake Wu, Ming-Jiuan Wu, Siying Wu, Yijian Wu, Fong-Li Wu, Chih-Chung Wu, Jin'en Wu, Zhongwei Wu, Zixiang Wu, D P Wu, Haiping Wu, Geyan Wu, Qi-Zhu Wu, Jianjin Wu, Shwu-Yuan Wu, Su Wu, Xiaodi Wu, Kuen-Phon Wu, Changxin Wu, Guofeng Wu, Zhiping Wu, Xiaojun Wu, Qibing Wu, Junhua Wu, Cheng-Hsin Wu, Xiaoting Wu, Wenze Wu, Yandi Wu, Zhong Wu, Hong Wu, An-Chih Wu, Jianhui Wu, Xiaoke Wu, Zhenguo Wu, Jason H Y Wu, Bing-Bing Wu, Selena Meiyun Wu, Yi-Mi Wu, M Wu, Hui-Mei Wu, Danni Wu, Minqing Wu, Sijie Wu, Geng-ze Wu, Kun Wu, Cheng-Hua Wu, Shaofei Wu, Zhaoyang Wu, Qihan Wu, R Ryanne Wu, Kunling Wu, Hao Wu, Mingxuan Wu, Pei Wu, Wendy Wu, Yukang Wu, Douglas C Wu, Jingtao Wu, Guizhen Wu, Zhangjie Wu, Lili Wu, Jianwu Wu, Biaoliang Wu, Min-Jiao Wu, Huan Wu, Shengxi Wu, Fei-Fei Wu, Peih-Shan Wu, Yu-Yuan Wu, Guoqing Wu, Pei-Yu Wu, Geting Wu, Lun-Gang Wu, Jing Wu, Dongzhe Wu, G Wu, Junlong Wu, Jia-Jun Wu, Jiangyue Wu, Muzhou Wu, Jian-Qiu Wu, Junzhu Wu, Ray-Chin Wu, T Wu, Jianxiong Wu, Liping Wu, Haiwei Wu, Guoping Wu, Yong-Hao Wu, Jin-hua Wu, Yi Wu, You Wu, Chongming Wu, Qunzheng Wu, Xudong Wu, Liqiang Wu, Cuiling Wu, Kunfang Wu, Limeng Wu, Jason Wu, Bian Wu, Zhibing Wu, Shuying Wu, Caihong Wu, Naqiong Wu, Joseph C Wu, Huating Wu, Tianhao Wu, Zhi-Hong Wu, Congying Wu, Gaojun Wu, Dongping Wu, Chiao-En Wu, Li Wu, Yihang Wu, Shaoxuan Wu, Haixia Wu, Gen Wu, Fanchang Wu, Xiaorong Wu, Mingjie Wu, Mei Wu, Jiahao Wu, Jiapei Wu, Jia Wu, Lingqian Wu, Fangge Wu, Sen-Chao Wu, Yanhui Wu, Zhiqiang Wu, Sarah Wu, Shugeng Wu, Xuanqin Wu, Dongmei Wu, Caiwen Wu, Junjing Wu, Jiangdong Wu, Guihua Wu, Yingbiao Wu, Meini Wu, Rui Wu, Hua-Yu Wu, Bifeng Wu, Jingwan Wu, Lingling Wu, Junzheng Wu, Xinmiao Wu, Yi-Fang Wu, Yuyi Wu, Yixuan Wu, Qinglin Wu, Leilei Wu, Bin Wu, Tianqi Wu, Shiya Wu, Hui-Chen Wu, Jian Wu, Cong Wu, Yiwen Wu, Sijun Wu, Feng Wu, Xi-Ze Wu, Qiuji Wu, Alexander T H Wu, Qinan Wu, Semon Wu, Lai Man Natalie Wu, Zhuokai Wu, Ran Wu, Panyun Wu, Kui Wu, Yumei Wu, Biwei Wu, Yueling Wu, Xinrui Wu, Xing Wu, Jiayi Wu, Hua Wu, Yuen-Jung Wu, Bingjie Wu, Xiaoliang Wu, Matthew A Wu, Jin Wu, Juanjuan Wu, Qiuhong Wu, Xiaoming Wu, Hongfu Wu, Ming-Sian Wu, Ronghua Wu, Junduo Wu, Dandan Wu, Ming-Shiang Wu, Yuliang Wu, Ying-Ying Wu, Chaoling Wu, Guang-Liang Wu, De Wu, Yihua Wu, Tsung-Jui Wu, Yuanyuan Wu, Yulian Wu, Han Wu, Lipeng Wu, Zhihao Wu, Jiexi Wu, Anna H Wu, Yaqin Wu, Qiu Wu, Huazhen Wu, Shengru Wu, Chieh-Lin Stanley Wu, Xiaoqian Wu, Xiahui Wu, Jianli Wu, Yun-Wen Wu, Jian-Yi Wu, Qiuya Wu, Tsai-Kun Wu, Xinyin Wu, Guoyao Wu, Zhenfeng Wu, Guoli Wu, J W Wu, Bill X Wu, Zujun Wu, Jianliang Wu, Yuanshun Wu, Ling-Ying Wu, Zeng-An Wu, Xue Wu, Jianrong Wu, Ke Wu, Mengxue Wu, Cheng-Yang Wu, Jinghong Wu, Rongrong Wu, Ruolan Wu, Rong Wu, Kevin Zl Wu, Xiaohong Wu, Run Wu, Zaihao Wu, Chaowei Wu, Yu-Ke Wu, Xinjing Wu, Anyue Wu, Yun Wu, Xuan Wu, Meili Wu, Shu Wu, Wanxia Wu, Yi-No Wu, Chao-Liang Wu, Chengwei Wu, Y-W Wu, Pensee Wu, Zhao-Bo Wu, Guangxian Wu, Xiao Wu, Juanli Wu, Xinlei Wu, Changjie Wu, Sai Wu, Jiawei Wu, Yujuan Wu, Haoze Wu, Renlv Wu, Yipeng Wu, Xiaoyang Wu, Yuh-Lin Wu, Yu'e Wu, An-Hua Wu, Dan-Chun Wu, Meng-Chao Wu, Yuanhao Wu, Jer-Yuarn Wu, Qian-Yan Wu, Huisheng Wu, Guangyan Wu, Shuting Wu, Huijuan Wu, Long-Jun Wu, Alice Ying-Jung Wu, Xiru Wu, Zhenfang Wu, Lidi Wu, Yetong Wu, Disheng Wu, Linmei Wu, Huiwen Wu, Zhenzhou Wu, Yuhong Wu, Liang Wu, Liyan Wu, Kuan-Li Wu, Pei-Ting Wu, Xiao-Jin Wu, Lifeng Wu, Terence Wu, Shujuan Wu, Gang Wu, Xue-Mei Wu, Szu-Hsien Wu, Yan-ling Wu, Xiaokang Wu, Lingyan Wu, Yih-Jer Wu, Xinghua Wu, Chunfu Wu, Yingxia Wu, Rongling Wu, Xifeng Wu, Jinhua Wu, Ming-Yue Wu, Sihan Wu, Shiyang Wu, K D Wu, Luyan Wu, Jinmei Wu, Shin-Long Wu, Shuai Wu, Zhipeng Wu, Guangzhen Wu, Zhixiang Wu, Longting Wu, Zhengsheng Wu, Xiaoqiong Wu, Yaoxing Wu, Yuqin Wu, Yudan Wu, Zoe Wu, Hongting Wu, Chi-Jen Wu, R Wu, Meina Wu, Zhongqiu Wu, Dengying Wu, Anke Wu, Cheng-Jang Wu, Hsi-Chin Wu, Shufang Wu, Yongjiang Wu, Yuan-de Wu, Sihui Wu, Qi Wu, Wenhui Wu, Fenfang Wu, K S Wu, Nana Wu, Jianzhi Wu, Lin-Han Wu, Jinjun Wu, Zhen Wu, Chen-Lu Wu, Jing-Fang Wu, Haiyan Wu, Yihui Wu, Qiqing Wu, Zhengzhi Wu, Dai-Chao Wu, Zhenyan Wu, Wen-Jeng Wu, Guanming Wu, Yongqun Wu, Sean M Wu, Hei-Man Wu, Su-Hui Wu, Diana H Wu, Ben J Wu, Pingxian Wu, Chew-Wun Wu, Yillin Wu, Xiaobing Wu, Jiang-Bo Wu, Jerry Wu, Siming Wu, Zijun Wu, Daqing Wu, Yu-Hsuan Wu, Lichao Wu, Zhimin Wu, Daxian Wu, Qijing Wu, Zhaoyi Wu, Z Wu, Tong Wu, Cheng-Chun Wu, Tracy Wu, Shusheng Wu, D Wu, Ting-Ting Wu, Xiao-Yan Wu, J Wu, Lan Wu, Changchen Wu, Qi-Fang Wu, Changwei Wu, Liangyan Wu, Liufeng Wu, Kan Wu, Mingming Wu, Eugenia Wu, Xiaolong Wu, Chunru Wu, Zhaofei Wu, Shenhao Wu, Li-Peng Wu, Yuna Wu, Minna Wu, Justin Che-Yuen Wu, Buling Wu, Wutian Wu, Chengyu Wu, Yuwei Wu, Guixin Wu, Hei Man Wu, Haijing Wu, Qiuchen Wu, Junfei Wu, Xiao-Hui Wu, Wenda Wu, Xiaofeng Wu, Linyu Wu, Yung-Fu Wu, Mengbo Wu, Zhenling Wu, Maoqing Wu, Zuping Wu, Chun-Chieh Wu, Julian Wu, Binbin Wu, Xiaohui Wu, Qian Wu, Xinchun Wu, Shuisheng Wu, Xueqing Wu, Linxiang Wu, Bo Wu, Moxin Wu, Xiao-Cheng Wu, Anzhou Wu, Shuyi Wu, Jiahui Wu, Meiqin Wu, Shihao Wu, Jer-Yuan Wu, Wen-Shu Wu, Wudelehu Wu, Ruonan Wu, Song Wu, Yulin Wu, De-Fu Wu, Yurong Wu, Hongyu Wu, Zixuan Wu, Shih-Ying Wu, Chih-Hsing Wu, Chengrong Wu, Yinghao Wu, Yuanzhao Wu, Baochuan Wu, Wenjie Wu, Ziliang Wu, Liuting Wu, Chia-Ling Wu, Y Q Wu, Man Wu, Na Wu, Wutain Wu, Chenyang Wu, Jinyu Wu, Selwin K Wu, Ping Wu, Lorna Wu, D I Wu, Jianzhong Wu, Yi-Cheng Wu, Xiaoyun Wu, Zhourui Wu, Li-Jun Wu, Xinhe Wu, Zhi-Wei Wu, Yinan Wu, Xinyan Wu, Xin Wu, Ting-Feng Wu, Shixin Wu, Yawei Wu, Hong-Mei Wu, Xiaojin Wu, Tsung-Teh Wu, Yiqun Wu, Jiarui Wu, Qi-Nian Wu, Ju Wu, Kai-Yue Wu, Pengjie Wu, Xi-Chen Wu, Zhe Wu, Shaoping Wu, Han-Jie Wu, Zhou Wu, Haijiang Wu, Weijie Wu, Xiaojie Wu, Hongfei Wu, Yi-Ying Wu, Zhentian Wu, Ze Wu, Kai-Hong Wu, Yuting Wu, Minyao Wu, Xueyan Wu, Shinan Wu, Feifei Wu, Yonghui Wu, Haoxuan Wu, Yanzhi Wu, Yiyi Wu, Guohao Wu, Dong Wu, Wenjing Wu, Shibo Wu, Wenqian Wu, Tian Wu, Tiantian Wu, Hai-Yan Wu, Chong Wu, Hongxian Wu, Daoyuan Wu, Zongfu Wu, Ling Wu, Yuxiang Wu, Xilong Wu, Yuyu Wu, Fengming Wu, Huijian Wu, Zong-Jia Wu, Guorong Wu, Chuanhong Wu, Choufei Wu, Chi-Chung Wu, Junfang Wu, Xingwei Wu, Ling-Fei Wu, Xiaoqing Wu, Xinyang Wu, Xiaomin Wu, Yili Wu, Hong-Fu Wu, Shao-Ming Wu, Thomas D Wu, Lizhen Wu, Yuanming Wu, Hsien-Ming Wu, Jian Hui Wu, Litong Wu, Yuxian Wu, Weihua Wu, Lei Wu, C Wu, Wei Wu, Yu-E Wu, Qiulian Wu, Mei-Hwan Wu, Yuexiu Wu, Shaoze Wu, Zilong Wu, Chi-Hao Wu, Baojin Wu, Chao Wu, Yao Wu, Ya Wu, Do-Bo Wu, Wenjun Wu, Zhongren Wu, Nini Wu, Michael C Wu, Ning Wu, Jie Wu, Ming J Wu, Yi-Syuan Wu, Limei Wu, Zhenzhen Wu, Tianwen Wu, Wen-Chieh Wu, Yunhua Wu, Junfeng Wu, Shunan Wu, Junqi Wu, Jianing Wu, Honglin Wu, Maureen Wu, Yexiang Wu, Yan-Hua Wu, Mengjun Wu, Y H Wu, Mingxing Wu, Liuying Wu, Xiaomeng Wu, Suhua Wu, Shyh-Jong Wu, Tung-Ho Wu, Wenxian Wu, Hongliang Wu, Xuekun Wu, Ed Xuekui Wu, Wenqiang Wu, Chuang Wu, Jingyi Wu, Duojiao Wu, Xueyuan Wu, Ji-Zhou Wu, Lianqian Wu, Gaige Wu, Qing-Qian Wu, Haihu Wu, Xiushan Wu, Xueyao Wu, Tingchun Wu, Yafei Wu, Lingxi Wu, R-J Wu, Weidong Wu, Re-Wen Wu, Zhidan Wu, Peiyao Wu, Xuemei Wu, Chen Wu, Yiting Wu, Kerui Wu, Lihong Wu, Shiqi Wu, Liren Wu, Xiuhua Wu, Beili Wu, Yongqi Wu, Ruihong Wu, Huini Wu, Guang-Long Wu, Lingyun Wu, Po-Chang Wu, Qinghua Wu, Ru-Zi Wu, Wenxue Wu, Wenlin Wu, Changjing Wu, Xiexing Wu, J Y Wu, Jianping Wu, Guanggeng Wu, W J Wu, Zhichong Wu, Di Wu, Shaoyu Wu, Xiaotong Wu, Junyong Wu, Hui Wu, Shengde Wu, Hongyan Wu, Mengyuan Wu, Yutong Wu, Zheming Wu, Yiping Wu, Wen-Hui Wu, Guiping Wu, Dapeng Wu, Bing Wu, Wen-Sheng Wu, Yunpeng Wu, Li-Ling Wu, Xiao-Yuan Wu, Qiu-Li Wu, Baiyan Wu, Ying Wu, Xiao-Ye Wu, Da-Hua Wu, Hsing-Chieh Wu, Hui-Xuan Wu, Chieh-Jen Wu, Pengning Wu, Sichen Wu, S F Wu, Mengying Wu, Jia-En Wu, Ming-Der Wu, Weida Wu, Qi-Jun Wu, Guo-Chao Wu, Qi-Biao Wu, Zhenyong Wu, Yangfeng Wu, Lijie Wu, Zhiye Wu, Jihui Wu, Qianqian Wu, JieQian Wu, Zhengliang L Wu, Jingyun Wu, Xiaoman Wu, Ruohao Wu, Zhengfeng Wu, Yiyang Wu, Xiao-Jun Wu, Lizi Wu, Qiang Wu, Riping Wu, J-Z Wu, Guangjie Wu, Pengfei Wu, Jundong Wu, Meng-Ling Wu, Beier Wu, Jianying Wu, Lingxiang Wu, Jamie L Y Wu, Keija Wu, Xilin Wu, Yanhua Wu, An-Li Wu, Yi-Ming Wu, Chengbiao Wu, Huanghui Wu, Dong-Feng Wu, Kunsheng Wu, Zhengcan Wu, Yuxin Wu, Kun-Rong Wu, Dong-Fang Wu, Guanxian Wu, Guifen Wu, Sensen Wu, Yifeng Wu, Tzu-Chun Wu, Pin Wu, Qingping Wu, R M Wu, Mian Wu, S J Wu, Haisu Wu, Senquan Wu, Jingjing Wu, Cheng Wu, Meng Wu, Geping Wu, Yu Wu, Yumin Wu, Xia Wu, Xian-Run Wu, William Ka Kei Wu, Juan Wu, Pei-Ei Wu, Meng-Hsun Wu, Yingying Wu, S M Wu, Xiangwei Wu, Guangrun Wu, Liuxin Wu, Yangyu Wu, Jia-Hui Wu, Jin-Zhen Wu, S L Wu, Shaohuan Wu, Yanli Wu, June K Wu, Haishan Wu, H Wu, Zhou-Ming Wu, Deqing Wu, Dong-Bo Wu, Tao Wu, Binxin Wu, Yalan Wu, Xiangxin Wu, Xueji Wu, Hongxi Wu, Zhonghui Wu, Jiaxi Wu, Tianzhi Wu, Meiqi Wu, Yan-Jun Wu, Weiwei Wu, Lijuan Wu, Tingqin Wu, Jianming Wu, P L Wu, Yih-Ru Wu, Lanlan Wu, Jianjun Wu, Jianguang Wu, An-Xin Wu, Xingjie Wu, Jianzhang Wu, Xianan Wu, Wei-Ping Wu, Haoan Wu, Fang-Tzu Wu, Wenwen Wu, Zhongjun Wu, Xi Wu, Teng Wu, Xiaoling Wu, Mengjuan Wu, Wen Wu, Yifan Wu, Yang Wu, Qianhu Wu, Wu-Tian Wu, Shenyue Wu, Qianwen Wu, Ye Wu, Lixing Wu, Gui-Qin Wu, Grace F Wu, Xing-Ping Wu, Ming Wu, Lisha Wu, Yanchuan Wu, Yuming Wu, Siqi Wu, Yuan Wu, I H Wu, Yu-Ting Wu, Hailong Wu, Minghua Wu, B Wu, Zhenlong Wu, Fang Wu, Guanzhong Wu, Liqun Wu, Guifu Wu, Chris Y Wu, Zhikang Wu, Qi-Yong Wu, Qingshi Wu, Zhao-Yang Wu, Man-Jing Wu, Chih-Ching Wu, Jun Wu, Jinhui Wu, Jincheng Wu, Linhong Wu, Hung-Tsung Wu, Tangchun Wu, Xinglong Wu, Zhen-Yang Wu, Ma Wu, Jiu-Lin Wu, Dongyan Wu, Yin Wu, Yong Wu, Yan Wu, Weizhen Wu, Changyu Wu, Fanggeng Wu, Dishan Wu, Yi-Long Wu, Ge-ru Wu, Yue Wu, Jinqiao Wu, Jing-Wen Wu, Zhongyang Wu, Lifang Wu, Sheng-Li Wu, Songfen Wu, Jia-Wei Wu, Yihan Wu, Kebang Wu, Wenyong Wu, Cai-Qin Wu, Yilong Wu, Yanan Wu, Hsiu-Chuan Wu, Xueqian Wu, Yen-Wen Wu, Paul W Wu, Ying-Ting Wu, Xing-De Wu, Yucan Wu, Mingfu Wu, Na-Qiong Wu, Linzhi Wu, Xuhan Wu, Jinze Wu, H J Wu, Ruize Wu, Dirong Wu, Chung-Yi Wu, Yaohong Wu, Jianyi Wu, Jugang Wu, Jiao Wu, Liang-Huan Wu, Xueling Wu, Ruying Wu, Gen Sheng Wu, Zhaoyuan Wu, Shiwen Wu, Andong Wu, Hsan-Au Wu, Yu-Ling Wu, Jia-Qi Wu, Yanting Wu, Xihai Wu, Lulu Wu, Xuxian Wu, Xiaomei Wu, Jingyue Wu, Ren Wu, Shuihua Wu, S Wu, Yupeng Wu, Haoming Wu, Samuel M Wu, Fan Wu, Yuesheng Wu, Tiange Wu, Yihe Wu, Shuang Wu, Chia-Lung Wu, Jiayu Wu, Shengnan Wu, Yaojiong Wu, Zhuoze Wu, Y Wu, Y Y Wu, Zimu Wu, Depei Wu, Yi-Hua Wu, Haiyun Wu, Yanyan Wu, Min Wu, Wenjuan Wu, Jinfeng Wu, Guangxi Wu, Junjie Wu, Yawen Wu, Pinglian Wu, Hui-Hui Wu, Xunwei Wu, Xuefeng Wu, Depeng Wu, Constance Wu, Dianqing Wu, Qibiao Wu, Hao-Tian Wu, Nan Wu, Hanyu Wu, Xiaojiang Wu, Cheng-Jun Wu, San-pin Wu, Xiaofan Wu, Xiwei Wu, Shi-Xin Wu, Shao-Guo Wu, Sunyi Wu, Yueheng Wu, Chengqian Wu, Kuixian Wu, Xin-Xi Wu, Guanyi Wu, Qiuxia Wu, Danhong Wu, Zhong-Jun Wu, Siyi Wu, He Wu, Xiangsheng Wu, Kaili Wu, Liting Wu, Lanxiang Wu, Ping-Hsun Wu, Zheng Wu, Wen-Ling Wu, Jiang-Nan Wu, Huanlin Wu, Yongfei Wu, Catherine A Wu, Leslie Wu, Shuo Wu, Peng-Fei Wu, Cho-Kai Wu, Meng-Han Wu, Hon-Yen Wu, Anguo Wu, Yuguang Philip Wu, Hai-Yin Wu, Yicheng Wu, Xiaolang Wu, Qing Wu, Yujie Wu, Haomin Wu, V C Wu, Xingdong Wu, Hengyu Wu, Jiang Wu, Xiaoli Wu, Chengxi Wu, Junyi Wu, Ling-qian Wu, William K K Wu, Chun Wu, Lesley Wu, Niting Wu, Jiayuan Wu, Xueying Wu, Yingning Wu, S-F Wu, David Wu, Mei-Na Wu, Jin-Shang Wu, Joshua L Wu, Guanzhao Wu, Jianqiang Wu, Runda Wu, Li-Hsien Wu, Rongjie Wu, June-Hsieh Wu, Huazhang Wu, Huanwen Wu, Xiu-Zhi Wu, Yanran Wu, Xianfeng Wu, Weibin Wu, Xuanshuang Wu, Yan Yan Wu, G X Wu, Runpei Wu, Jiaqi Wu, Chien-Ting Wu, Li-Na Wu, Qinfeng Wu, Chia-Chang Wu, Yueming Wu, Siyu Wu, Renhai Wu, Baojian Wu, Yi-Xia Wu, Wei-Yin Wu, Renrong Wu, C-H Wu, Chuan-Ling Wu, Xinran Wu, Fengying Wu, Qiuliang Wu, Guanhui Wu, Jinjie Wu, Wei-Chi Wu, Wei-Xun Wu, Meng-Na Wu, Lin Wu, Wan-Fu Wu, Jiajing Wu, Colin Chih-Chien Wu, Yajie Wu, Qiaowei Wu, Yaru Wu, Xiaoping Wu, Xue-Yan Wu, Mengchao Wu, Weijun Wu, Boquan Wu, Chunyan Wu, Zelai Wu, Pei-Wen Wu, Yichen Wu, Ming-Tao Wu, Hsueh-Erh Wu, Guang-Bo Wu, Zhi-Yong Wu, Chia-Zhen Wu, Kay L H Wu, Yong-Hong Wu, Anping Wu, Jiahang Wu, Xiaobin Wu, Ching-Yi Wu, Linzhen Wu, Xiaoxing Wu, Haidong Wu, Zhen-Qi Wu, Mark N Wu, Jianmin Wu, Guanrong Wu, Xianpei Wu, Yanchun Wu, Dongsheng Wu, An-Dong Wu, Ren-Chin Wu, Yuchen Wu, Mengna Wu, Lijun Wu, Zhuanbin Wu, Yanjing Wu, Lun Wu, Haodi Wu, Si-Jia Wu, Yongfa Wu, Ximei Wu, Hai-Ping Wu, Wenyu Wu, Xiangping Wu, L-F Wu, Yixia Wu, Yiran Wu, Haiying Wu, Yanhong Wu, Xiayin Wu, Yushun Wu, Yali Wu, Qitian Wu, Xiaofu Wu, Qin Wu, Jiamei Wu, Xiaoyong Wu, Qiong Wu, Wujun Wu, Xiaoying Wu, Peiyi Wu, N Wu, Yongmei Wu, Xiaojing Wu, Yizhou Wu, Dan Wu, Wen-Qiang Wu, Anshi Wu, Junqing Wu, Xiao-Yang Wu, Zhaoxia Wu, Liyang Wu, Hongke Wu, Mengqiu Wu, Ding Lan Wu, Peng Wu, Haibin Wu, Yingzhi Wu, Lecheng Wu, Kejia Wu, Anyi Wu, Junshu Wu, Jianxin Wu, Deguang Wu, Jiaxuan Wu, W Wu, Justin C Y Wu, Jiong Wu, Yu-Chih Wu, Qinglan Wu, Xinyi Wu, Diana Wu, Xuefen Wu, Zhongluan Wu, Yanqiong Wu, Shengming Wu, Jian-Lin Wu, Daren Wu, Donglin Wu, Lintao Wu, Xiaodong Wu, Chang-Jiun Wu, Chunshuai Wu, Irene X Y Wu, Yaping Wu, Yangna Wu, Xiping Wu, Zongheng Wu, Chia-Chen Wu, Wenyi Wu, Yansheng Wu, Shaojun Wu, Aimin Wu, Caisheng Wu, Xu Wu, Zhongchan Wu, Fei Wu, Yaohua Wu, Qinyi Wu, Yibo Wu, Zhengyu Wu, Yadi Wu, Hang Wu, L Wu, Mingjun Wu, Yuetong Wu, Wen-Juan Wu, Guangming Wu, Lingzhi Wu, Tingting Wu, Zhong-Yan Wu, Zhuzhu Wu, Yuanbing Wu, Cuiyan Wu, Baoqin Wu, Colin O Wu, Shuyan Wu, Hongmei Wu, Guangsen Wu, Xiaolin Wu, An Guo Wu, Kailang Wu, Chien-Sheng Wu, Chun-Hua Wu, Jemma X Wu, Wenqi Wu, Quanhui Wu, Qing-Wu Wu, Yanxiang Wu, Jiajin Wu, Qiao Wu, Yuan Kai Wu
articles
Weihua Tian, Ye Liu, Wenhui Zhang +5 more · 2023 · Journal of animal science and biotechnology · BioMed Central · added 2026-04-24
Abdominal fat deposition depends on both the proliferation of preadipocytes and their maturation into adipocytes, which is a well-orchestrated multistep process involving many regulatory molecules. Ci Show more
Abdominal fat deposition depends on both the proliferation of preadipocytes and their maturation into adipocytes, which is a well-orchestrated multistep process involving many regulatory molecules. Circular RNAs (circRNAs) have emergingly been implicated in mammalian adipogenesis. However, circRNA-mediated regulation in chicken adipogenesis remains unclear. Our previous circRNA sequencing data identified a differentially expressed novel circRNA, 8:27,886,180|27,889,657, during the adipogenic differentiation of chicken abdominal preadipocytes. This study aimed to investigate the regulatory role of circDOCK7 in the proliferation and adipogenic differentiation of chicken abdominal preadipocytes, and explore its molecular mechanisms of competing endogenous RNA underlying chicken adipogenesis. Our results showed that 8:27,886,180|27,889,657 is an exonic circRNA derived from the head-to-tail splicing of exons 19-22 of the dedicator of cytokinesis 7 (DOCK7) gene, abbreviated as circDOCK7. CircDOCK7 is mainly distributed in the cytoplasm of chicken abdominal preadipocytes and is stable because of its RNase R resistance and longer half-life. CircDOCK7 is significantly upregulated in the abdominal fat tissues of fat chickens compared to lean chickens, and its expression gradually increases during the proliferation and adipogenic differentiation of chicken abdominal preadipocytes. Functionally, the gain- and loss-of-function experiments showed that circDOCK7 promoted proliferation, G0/G1- to S-phase progression, and glucose uptake capacity of chicken abdominal preadipocytes, in parallel with adipogenic differentiation characterized by remarkably increased intracellular lipid droplet accumulation and triglyceride and acetyl coenzyme A content in differentiated chicken abdominal preadipocytes. Mechanistically, a pull-down assay and a dual-luciferase reporter assay confirmed that circDOCK7 interacted with gga-miR-301b-3p, which was identified as an inhibitor of chicken abdominal adipogenesis. Moreover, the ACSL1 gene was demonstrated to be a direct target of gga-miR-301b-3p. Chicken ACSL1 protein is localized in the endoplasmic reticulum and mitochondria of chicken abdominal preadipocytes and acts as an adipogenesis accelerator. Rescue experiments showed that circDOCK7 could counteract the inhibitory effects of gga-miR-301b-3p on ACSL1 mRNA abundance as well as the proliferation and adipogenic differentiation of chicken abdominal preadipocytes. CircDOCK7 serves as a miRNA sponge that directly sequesters gga-miR-301b-3p away from the ACSL1 gene, thus augmenting adipogenesis in chickens. These findings may elucidate a new regulatory mechanism underlying abdominal fat deposition in chickens. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1186/s40104-023-00891-8
DOCK7
Candra D Hamdin, Meng-Ling Wu, Chen-Mei Chen +7 more · 2023 · International journal of molecular sciences · MDPI · added 2026-04-24
In response to injury, vascular smooth muscle cells (VSMCs) of the arterial wall dedifferentiate into a proliferative and migratory phenotype, leading to intimal hyperplasia. The ERK1/2 pathway partic Show more
In response to injury, vascular smooth muscle cells (VSMCs) of the arterial wall dedifferentiate into a proliferative and migratory phenotype, leading to intimal hyperplasia. The ERK1/2 pathway participates in cellular proliferation and migration, while dual-specificity phosphatase 6 (DUSP6, also named MKP3) can dephosphorylate activated ERK1/2. We showed that DUSP6 was expressed in low baseline levels in normal arteries; however, arterial injury significantly increased DUSP6 levels in the vessel wall. Compared with wild-type mice, Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.3390/ijms242417136
DUSP6
Xiaohua Huang, Heng Zhu, Wei Lu +11 more · 2023 · International journal of molecular sciences · MDPI · added 2026-04-24
Drug-induced liver injury (DILI) is a widespread and harmful disease, and is closely linked to acute endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress. Previous reports have shown that acute ER stress can suppress he Show more
Drug-induced liver injury (DILI) is a widespread and harmful disease, and is closely linked to acute endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress. Previous reports have shown that acute ER stress can suppress hepatic gluconeogenesis and even leads to hypoglycemia. However, the mechanism is still unclear. MAPK phosphatase 3 (MKP-3) is a positive regulator for gluconeogenesis. Thus, this study was conducted to investigate the role of MKP-3 in the suppression of gluconeogenesis by acute ER stress, as well as the regulatory role of acute ER stress on the expression of MKP-3. Results showed that acute ER stress induced by tunicamycin significantly suppressed gluconeogenesis in both hepatocytes and mouse liver, reduced glucose production level in hepatocytes, and decreased fasting blood glucose level in mice. Additionally, the protein level of MKP-3 was reduced by acute ER stress in both hepatocytes and mouse liver. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.3390/ijms242115561
DUSP6
Yanli Li, Dan Tang, Jian Zhang +4 more · 2023 · Chemosphere · Elsevier · added 2026-04-24
Particulate matter (PM), one of the most serious air contaminants, could easily pass through the airway and deposit at the deep alveoli. Thus, it might trigger respiratory diseases like inflammation, Show more
Particulate matter (PM), one of the most serious air contaminants, could easily pass through the airway and deposit at the deep alveoli. Thus, it might trigger respiratory diseases like inflammation, asthma and lung cancer on human. Long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) are considered as important regulator in promotion and progression of diverse cancers. However, the molecular mechanism of lncRNAs mediating PM-induced lung carcinogenesis remains unclear. In this study, we established a 16HBE malignant transformed cell induced by PM (Cells were treated with 20 μg/ml PM, which named PM-T cells) and explored the roles and mechanisms of lncRNAs in the malignant transformation induced by PM. Compared with 16HBE cells, various biological functions were changed in PM-T cells, such as cell proliferation, migration, cell cycle and apoptosis. LncRNA SPRY4-IT1 was significant down-regulated expression and associated with these biological effects. Our results showed that lncRNA SPRY4-IT1 overexpression reversed these functional changes mentioned above. The further studies indicated that lncRNA SPRY4-IT1 involved in PM-induced cell transformation by modulating Chk1 expression via negative regulation of DUSP6-ERK1/2. In conclusion, our studies suggested that lncRNA SPRY4-IT1 played the role as a tumor suppressor gene and might mediate 16HBE cells malignant transformation induced by PM through regulating DUSP6-ERK1/2-Chk1 signaling pathway. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1016/j.chemosphere.2023.140358
DUSP6
Xiaoqing Wu, Zheng Jing, Tianpu Huang +1 more · 2023 · Archivos espanoles de urologia · added 2026-04-24
Nucleolar prominence is a biomarker of prostate cancer (CaP), and the nucleolar protein block of proliferation 1 (BOP1) participates in the development of CaP, which has great significance for CaP the Show more
Nucleolar prominence is a biomarker of prostate cancer (CaP), and the nucleolar protein block of proliferation 1 (BOP1) participates in the development of CaP, which has great significance for CaP therapy. Thus, this study explored the mechanism of BOP1 in CaP development. BOP1 expression levels in the tumor tissues of CaP patients and in PC3 tumor cells were determined. The viability, apoptosis rate of PC3 cells, and apoptosis-related proteins levels were determined to explore the effect of BOP1 on tumor-cell growth BOP1 expression was upregulated in the tumor tissues and PC3 cells of CaP patients. BOP1 knockout reduced the activity of PC3 cells and induced apoptosis, significantly inhibiting the metastasis of PC3 cells. DUSP6 was overexpressed in tumor tissues and PC3 cells. BOP1 knockout inhibited DUSP6 expression and the MAPK pathway. DUSP6 overexpression reversed the inhibition of BOP1 siRNA (si-BOP1) on PC3 cells and the activated MAPK signaling pathway. This finding demonstrated that BOP1 promoted CaP progression by regulating the DUSP6/MAPK pathway. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.56434/j.arch.esp.urol.20237606.54
DUSP6
Qiang Wang, Liuming Zhang, Jingwen Qu +4 more · 2023 · Animal biotechnology · Taylor & Francis · added 2026-04-24
RNA-seq has shown that the DUSP6 and MAPK signaling pathways are associated with the production of high-quality brush hair (type III hair) in Yangtze River Delta white goats. However, there are few re Show more
RNA-seq has shown that the DUSP6 and MAPK signaling pathways are associated with the production of high-quality brush hair (type III hair) in Yangtze River Delta white goats. However, there are few reports on the regulatory effects of DUSP6 expression on hair follicle stem cells (HFSCs) and cellular processes, as well as the underlying mechanism. Here, we investigated the effect of DUSP6 level in HFSCs and the molecular mechanism underlying the functional regulation of HFSCs by DUSP6. Overexpression of DUSP6 significantly suppressed the proliferation of HFSCs by inducing cell cycle arrest in the G1 phase and by promoting apoptosis. Transcriptome analysis revealed a total of 217 differentially expressed genes between DUSP6-overexpressing and control HFSCs, of which 33 (15.2%) were upregulated in DUSP6-overexpressing cells. The two pathways with the most significant enrichment of differentially expressed genes were the TNF signaling pathway and cytokine-cytokine receptor interaction pathway, and the significantly enriched terms in the GO enrichment analysis involved cell attachment and cytokines. These results indicate that DUSP6 can function as an inhibitory factor in HFSCs through the induction of cell cycle arrest in the G1 phase and can promote apoptosis by mediating crosstalk among several pathways and cytokines.HighlightsWe constructed DUSP6 overexpression vectors to detect mRNA and protein expression levels related to high-quality brush hair in MAPK signaling pathway.We found that high expression level of DUSP6 can inhibit the proliferation of hair follicle stem cells (HFSCs) and promote cell apoptosis of HFSCs.DUSP6 may be involved in the growth regulation of HFSCs like Other studies in cancer, tumors by regulating the expression of cytokines, changing the transmission of signals between cells, activating or suppressing immune-related pathways. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1080/10495398.2021.2016433
DUSP6
Shaojun Xie, Sulbha Choudhari, Chia-Lung Wu +6 more · 2023 · FASEB journal : official publication of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology · added 2026-04-24
The epigenome of stem cells occupies a critical interface between genes and environment, serving to regulate expression through modification by intrinsic and extrinsic factors. We hypothesized that ag Show more
The epigenome of stem cells occupies a critical interface between genes and environment, serving to regulate expression through modification by intrinsic and extrinsic factors. We hypothesized that aging and obesity, which represent major risk factors for a variety of diseases, synergistically modify the epigenome of adult adipose stem cells (ASCs). Using integrated RNA- and targeted bisulfite-sequencing in murine ASCs from lean and obese mice at 5- and 12-months of age, we identified global DNA hypomethylation with either aging or obesity, and a synergistic effect of aging combined with obesity. The transcriptome of ASCs in lean mice was relatively stable to the effects of age, but this was not true in obese mice. Functional pathway analyses identified a subset of genes with critical roles in progenitors and in diseases of obesity and aging. Specifically, Mapt, Nr3c2, App, and Ctnnb1 emerged as potential hypomethylated upstream regulators in both aging and obesity (AL vs. YL and AO vs. YO), and App, Ctnnb1, Hipk2, Id2, and Tp53 exhibited additional effects of aging in obese animals. Furthermore, Foxo3 and Ccnd1 were potential hypermethylated upstream regulators of healthy aging (AL vs. YL), and of the effects of obesity in young animals (YO vs. YL), suggesting that these factors could play a role in accelerated aging with obesity. Finally, we identified candidate driver genes that appeared recurrently in all analyses and comparisons undertaken. Further mechanistic studies are needed to validate the roles of these genes capable of priming ASCs for dysfunction in aging- and obesity-associated pathologies. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1096/fj.202201413R
DUSP6
Xi Wu, Jian Wang, Yan Kang +5 more · 2023 · Animal biotechnology · Taylor & Francis · added 2026-04-24
The Yangtze River Delta white goats are the sole goat breed producing brush hair of high quality. Owing to the particularities of its wool production, a higher demand is placed on breeding efforts for Show more
The Yangtze River Delta white goats are the sole goat breed producing brush hair of high quality. Owing to the particularities of its wool production, a higher demand is placed on breeding efforts for this animal. Studies on the developmental mechanisms of the aligned hair follicle stem cells (HFSCs) provide a theoretical basis for molecular breeding. In the present study, HFSCs were isolated using the technique of immunohistochemistry from the cervical spinal skin tissue samples from the fetal sheep, and the miR-133a-3p expression was confirmed using quantitative reverse-transcription PCR (RT-qPCR) and western blotting experiments from the isolated HFSCs. Additionally, the effects on the proliferation and apoptosis of HFSCs were detected using flow cytometry and 5-ethynyl-2'-deoxyuridine assays, along with other methods, following the overexpression of miR-133a-3p or its inhibition. The experimental results revealed that miR-133a-3p overexpressed could inhibit the proliferation of HFSCs and promote apoptosis by specifically targeting DUSP6. While the miR-133a-3p knockdown could promote the proliferation but inhibit the apoptosis of the HFSCs. Meanwhile, the miR-133a-3p knockdown experiments showed opposite outcomes. These results illustrate the presence of a relevant network between Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1080/10495398.2023.2172422
DUSP6
Lianqian Wu, Zefeng Zhou, Devavrat Sathe +5 more · 2023 · Nature chemistry · Nature · added 2026-04-24
The composition, sequence, length and type of glycosidic linkage of polysaccharides profoundly affect their biological and physical properties. However, investigation of the structure-function relatio Show more
The composition, sequence, length and type of glycosidic linkage of polysaccharides profoundly affect their biological and physical properties. However, investigation of the structure-function relationship of polysaccharides is hampered by difficulties in accessing well-defined polysaccharides in sufficient quantities. Here we report a chemical approach to precision polysaccharides with native glycosidic linkages via living cationic ring-opening polymerization of 1,6-anhydrosugars. We synthesized well-defined polysaccharides with tunable molecular weight, low dispersity and excellent regio- and stereo-selectivity using a boron trifluoride etherate catalyst and glycosyl fluoride initiators. Computational studies revealed that the reaction propagated through the monomer α-addition to the oxocarbenium and was controlled by the reversible deactivation of the propagating oxocarbenium to form the glycosyl fluoride dormant species. Our method afforded a facile and scalable pathway to multiple biologically relevant precision polysaccharides, including D-glucan, D-mannan and an unusual L-glucan. We demonstrated that catalytic depolymerization of precision polysaccharides efficiently regenerated monomers, suggesting their potential utility as a class of chemically recyclable materials with tailored thermal and mechanical properties. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1038/s41557-023-01193-2
DYM
Jiawen Chen, Tianyu Sun, Yan You +3 more · 2023 · BMC genomics · BioMed Central · added 2026-04-24
Epithelium-mesenchymal interactions are involved in odontogenic processes. Previous studies have focused on the intracellular signalling regulatory network in tooth development, but the functions of e Show more
Epithelium-mesenchymal interactions are involved in odontogenic processes. Previous studies have focused on the intracellular signalling regulatory network in tooth development, but the functions of extracellular regulatory molecules have remained unclear. This study aims to explore the gene profile of extracellular proteoglycans and their glycosaminoglycan chains potentially involved in dental epithelium-mesenchymal interactions using high-throughput sequencing to provide new understanding of early odontogenesis. Whole transcriptome profiles of the mouse dental epithelium and mesenchyme were investigated by RNA sequencing (RNA-seq). A total of 1,281 and 1,582 differentially expressed genes were identified between the dental epithelium and mesenchyme at E11.5 and E13.5, respectively. Enrichment analysis showed that extracellular regions and ECM-receptor interactions were significantly enriched at both E11.5 and E13.5. Polymerase chain reaction analysis confirmed that the extracellular proteoglycan family exhibited distinct changes during epithelium-mesenchymal interactions. Most proteoglycans showed higher transcript levels in the dental mesenchyme, whereas only a few were upregulated in the epithelium at both stages. In addition, 9 proteoglycans showed dynamic expression changes between these two tissue compartments. Gpc4, Sdc2, Spock2, Dcn and Lum were expressed at higher levels in the dental epithelium at E11.5, whereas their expression was significantly higher in the dental mesenchyme at E13.5, which coincides with the odontogenic potential shift. Moreover, the glycosaminoglycan biosynthetic enzymes Ext1, Hs3st1/5, Hs6st2/3, Ndst3 and Sulf1 also exhibited early upregulation in the epithelium but showed markedly higher expression in the mesenchyme after the odontogenic potential shift. This study reveals the dynamic expression profile of extracellular proteoglycans and their biosynthetic enzymes during the dental epithelium-mesenchymal interaction. This study offers new insight into the roles of extracellular proteoglycans and their distinct sulfation underlying early odontogenesis. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1186/s12864-023-09140-8
EXT1
Jinlan Zhao, Lihong Ye, Zuyi Liu +9 more · 2023 · International journal of molecular sciences · MDPI · added 2026-04-24
Early-life stress (ELS) was found to increase the risk of adolescent depression, and clinical evidence indicated that eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) was decreased in patients with adolescent depression, Show more
Early-life stress (ELS) was found to increase the risk of adolescent depression, and clinical evidence indicated that eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) was decreased in patients with adolescent depression, but the underlying mechanisms are unclear. Here, we utilized an ELS model of maternal separation with early weaning to explore the protective role of EPA in adolescent depression. We found that that ELS induced depression-like behavior rather than anxiety-like behavior in adolescent mice. RNA-sequencing results showed that ELS changed the transcription pattern in the liver, including 863 upregulated genes and 971 downregulated genes, especially those related to the biosynthesis of unsaturated fatty acids metabolism in the liver. Moreover, ELS decreased the expression of the rate-limiting enzymes, fatty acid desaturases 1/2 (FADS1/2), involved in the biosynthesis of EPA in the liver. Additionally, ELS reduced the levels of EPA in the liver, serum, and hippocampus, and EPA administration improved depression-like behavior-induced by ELS. Our results provide transcriptomic evidence that ELS increases the risk of adolescent depression by reducing the synthesis of unsaturated fatty acids in the liver, especially EPA, and suggest that supplementation with EPA should be investigated as a potential treatment for adolescent depression. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.3390/ijms241713131
FADS1
Jianxin Shi, Kouya Shiraishi, Jiyeon Choi +219 more · 2023 · Nature communications · Nature · added 2026-04-24
Jianxin Shi, Kouya Shiraishi, Jiyeon Choi, Keitaro Matsuo, Tzu-Yu Chen, Juncheng Dai, Rayjean J Hung, Kexin Chen, Xiao-Ou Shu, Young Tae Kim, Maria Teresa Landi, Dongxin Lin, Wei Zheng, Zhihua Yin, Baosen Zhou, Bao Song, Jiucun Wang, Wei Jie Seow, Lei SONG, I-Shou Chang, Wei Hu, Li-Hsin Chien, Qiuyin Cai, Yun-Chul Hong, Hee Nam Kim, Yi-Long Wu, Maria Pik Wong, Brian Douglas Richardson, Karen M Funderburk, Shilan Li, Tongwu Zhang, Charles Breeze, Zhaoming Wang, Batel Blechter, Bryan A Bassig, Jin Hee Kim, Demetrius Albanes, Jason Y Y Wong, Min-Ho Shin, Lap Ping Chung, Yang Yang, She-Juan An, Hong Zheng, Yasushi Yatabe, Xu-Chao Zhang, Young-Chul Kim, Neil E Caporaso, Jiang Chang, James Chung Man Ho, Michiaki Kubo, Yataro Daigo, Minsun Song, Yukihide Momozawa, Yoichiro Kamatani, Masashi Kobayashi, Kenichi Okubo, Takayuki Honda, Dean H Hosgood, Hideo Kunitoh, Harsh Patel, Shun-Ichi Watanabe, Yohei Miyagi, Haruhiko Nakayama, Shingo Matsumoto, Hidehito Horinouchi, Masahiro Tsuboi, Ryuji Hamamoto, Koichi Goto, Yuichiro Ohe, Atsushi Takahashi, Akiteru Goto, Yoshihiro Minamiya, Megumi Hara, Yuichiro Nishida, Kenji Takeuchi, Kenji Wakai, Koichi Matsuda, Yoshinori Murakami, Kimihiro Shimizu, Hiroyuki Suzuki, Motonobu Saito, Yoichi Ohtaki, Kazumi Tanaka, Tangchun Wu, Fusheng Wei, Hongji Dai, Mitchell J Machiela, Jian Su, Yeul Hong Kim, In-Jae Oh, Victor Ho Fun Lee, Gee-Chen Chang, Ying-Huang Tsai, Kuan-Yu Chen, Ming-Shyan Huang, Wu-Chou Su, Yuh-Min Chen, Adeline Seow, Jae Yong Park, Sun-Seog Kweon, Kun-Chieh Chen, Yu-Tang Gao, Biyun Qian, Chen Wu, Daru Lu, Jianjun Liu, Ann G Schwartz, Richard Houlston, Margaret R Spitz, Ivan P Gorlov, Xifeng Wu, Ping Yang, Stephen Lam, Adonina Tardon, Chu Chen, Stig E Bojesen, Mattias Johansson, Angela Risch, Heike Bickeböller, Bu-Tian Ji, H-Erich Wichmann, David C Christiani, Gadi Rennert, Susanne Arnold, Paul Brennan, James McKay, John K Field, Sanjay S Shete, Loic Le Marchand, Geoffrey Liu, Angeline Andrew, Lambertus A Kiemeney, Shan Zienolddiny-Narui, Kjell Grankvist, Mikael Johansson, Angela Cox, Fiona Taylor, Jian-Min Yuan, Philip Lazarus, Matthew B Schabath, Melinda C Aldrich, Hyo-Sung Jeon, Shih Sheng Jiang, Jae Sook Sung, Chung-Hsing Chen, Chin-Fu Hsiao, Yoo Jin Jung, Huan Guo, Zhibin Hu, Laurie Burdett, Meredith Yeager, Amy Hutchinson, Belynda Hicks, Jia Liu, Bin Zhu, Sonja I Berndt, Wei Wu, Junwen Wang, Yuqing Li, Jin Eun Choi, Kyong Hwa Park, Sook Whan Sung, Li Liu, Chang Hyun Kang, Wen-Chang Wang, Jun Xu, Peng Guan, Wen Tan, Chong-Jen Yu, Gong Yang, Alan Dart Loon Sihoe, Ying Chen, Yi Young Choi, Jun Suk Kim, Ho-Il Yoon, In Kyu Park, Ping Xu, Qincheng He, Chih-Liang Wang, Hsiao-Han Hung, Roel C H Vermeulen, Iona Cheng, Junjie Wu, Wei-Yen Lim, Fang-Yu Tsai, John K C Chan, Jihua Li, Hongyan Chen, Hsien-Chih Lin, Li Jin, Jie Liu, Norie Sawada, Taiki Yamaji, Kathleen Wyatt, Shengchao A Li, Hongxia Ma, Meng Zhu, Zhehai Wang, Sensen Cheng, Xuelian Li, Yangwu Ren, Ann Chao, Motoki Iwasaki, Junjie Zhu, Gening Jiang, Ke Fei, Guoping Wu, Chih-Yi Chen, Chien-Jen Chen, Pan-Chyr Yang, Jinming Yu, Victoria L Stevens, Joseph F Fraumeni, Nilanjan Chatterjee, Olga Y Gorlova, Chao Agnes Hsiung, Christopher I Amos, Hongbing Shen, Stephen J Chanock, Nathaniel Rothman, Takashi Kohno, Qing Lan Show less
Lung adenocarcinoma is the most common type of lung cancer. Known risk variants explain only a small fraction of lung adenocarcinoma heritability. Here, we conducted a two-stage genome-wide associatio Show more
Lung adenocarcinoma is the most common type of lung cancer. Known risk variants explain only a small fraction of lung adenocarcinoma heritability. Here, we conducted a two-stage genome-wide association study of lung adenocarcinoma of East Asian ancestry (21,658 cases and 150,676 controls; 54.5% never-smokers) and identified 12 novel susceptibility variants, bringing the total number to 28 at 25 independent loci. Transcriptome-wide association analyses together with colocalization studies using a Taiwanese lung expression quantitative trait loci dataset (n = 115) identified novel candidate genes, including FADS1 at 11q12 and ELF5 at 11p13. In a multi-ancestry meta-analysis of East Asian and European studies, four loci were identified at 2p11, 4q32, 16q23, and 18q12. At the same time, most of our findings in East Asian populations showed no evidence of association in European populations. In our studies drawn from East Asian populations, a polygenic risk score based on the 25 loci had a stronger association in never-smokers vs. individuals with a history of smoking (P Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1038/s41467-023-38196-z
FADS1
Min Chen, Yanke Lin, Yongkang Dang +12 more · 2023 · Journal of hepatology · Elsevier · added 2026-04-24
Temporal oscillations in intestinal nutrient processing and absorption are coordinated by the local clock, which leads to the hypothesis that the intestinal clock has major impacts on shaping peripher Show more
Temporal oscillations in intestinal nutrient processing and absorption are coordinated by the local clock, which leads to the hypothesis that the intestinal clock has major impacts on shaping peripheral rhythms via diurnal nutritional signals. Here, we investigate the role of the intestinal clock in controlling liver rhythmicity and metabolism. Transcriptomic analysis, metabolomics, metabolic assays, histology, quantitative (q)PCR, and immunoblotting were performed with Bmal1-intestine-specific knockout (iKO), Rev-erba-iKO, and control mice. Bmal1 iKO caused large-scale reprogramming of the rhythmic transcriptome of mouse liver with a limited effect on its clock. In the absence of intestinal Bmal1, the liver clock was resistant to entrainment by inverted feeding and a high-fat diet. Importantly, Bmal1 iKO remodelled diurnal hepatic metabolism by shifting to gluconeogenesis from lipogenesis during the dark phase, leading to elevated glucose production (hyperglycaemia) and insulin insensitivity. Conversely, Rev-erba iKO caused a diversion to lipogenesis from gluconeogenesis during the light phase, resulting in enhanced lipogenesis and an increased susceptibility to alcohol-related liver injury. These temporal diversions were attributed to disruption of hepatic SREBP-1c rhythmicity, which was maintained via gut-derived polyunsaturated fatty acids produced by intestinal FADS1/2 under the control of a local clock. Our findings establish a pivotal role for the intestinal clock in dictating liver rhythmicity and diurnal metabolism, and suggest targeting intestinal rhythms as a new avenue for improving metabolic health. Our findings establish the centrality of the intestinal clock among peripheral tissue clocks, and associate liver-related pathologies with its malfunction. Clock modifiers in the intestine are shown to modulate liver metabolism with improved metabolic parameters. Such knowledge will help clinicians improve the diagnosis and treatment of metabolic diseases by incorporating intestinal circadian factors. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1016/j.jhep.2023.04.040
FADS1
Jiao Wu, Jun Luo, Qiuya He +5 more · 2023 · Journal of agricultural and food chemistry · ACS Publications · added 2026-04-24
Goat milk is increasingly recognized by consumers due to its high nutritional value, richness in short- and medium-chain fatty acids, and richness in polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFA). Exogenous supp Show more
Goat milk is increasingly recognized by consumers due to its high nutritional value, richness in short- and medium-chain fatty acids, and richness in polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFA). Exogenous supplementation of docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) is an important approach to increasing the content of PUFA in goat milk. Several studies have reported benefits of dietary DHA in terms of human health, including potential against chronic diseases and tumors. However, the mechanisms whereby an increased supply of DHA regulates mammary cell function is unknown. In this study, we investigated the effect of DHA on lipid metabolism processes in goat mammary epithelial cells (GMEC) and the function of H3K9ac epigenetic modifications in this process. Supplementation of DHA promoted lipid droplet accumulation increased the DHA content and altered fatty acid composition in GMEC. Lipid metabolism processes were altered by DHA supplementation through transcriptional programs in GMEC. ChIP-seq analysis revealed that DHA induced genome-wide H3K9ac epigenetic changes in GMEC. Multiomics analyses (H3K9ac genome-wide screening and RNA-seq) revealed that DHA-induced expression of lipid metabolism genes ( Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1021/acs.jafc.3c01606
FADS1
Wen-Chieh Wu, Pei-Yu Wu, Chien-Yi Chan +2 more · 2023 · Advances in nutrition (Bethesda, Md.) · Elsevier · added 2026-04-24
PUFA status is highly implicated in cognitive development and metabolic disorder-related diseases. Genetic variants of FADS genes encoding enzymes that catalyze the rate-limiting steps of PUFA biosynt Show more
PUFA status is highly implicated in cognitive development and metabolic disorder-related diseases. Genetic variants of FADS genes encoding enzymes that catalyze the rate-limiting steps of PUFA biosynthesis appear to be associated with n-3 and n-6 PUFA contents. Therefore, we conducted the first systematic review and meta-analysis to explore the association of the A-allele carriers of the FADS1 rs174556 with PUFA status. The PRISMA guidelines were followed. The literature search was conducted up to November 2022 in PubMed, Web of Science, Embase, Cochrane Library, Airiti Library, and CINAHL. The Joanna Briggs Institute checklists were used to assess the methodological quality. The correlation with 95% CIs was determined by a random-effect meta-analysis. Eleven studies that met the inclusion criteria and acceptable quality were included in this systematic review. The data on PUFA contents were collected when they were mainly analyzed using blood samples and breast milk. Results of the meta-analysis on eight studies (one randomized controlled trial, one cohort study, and six cross-sectional studies) showed that the A-allele carriers of rs174556 were significantly negatively correlated with the concentrations of AA (P = 0.001), EPA (P = 0.004), and DHA (P = 0.025). However, ALA and LA were not associated with the A-allele carriers. To clarify the discrepancy, we further divided the studies into blood samples and breast milk subgroups. The subgroup analysis revealed that the A-allele carriers of rs174556 were significantly positively correlated with LA (P = 0.031) and negatively correlated with AA (P = 0.001), EPA (P = 0.036), and DHA (P < 0.001) in the blood sample group, but not in the breast milk group. The current meta-analysis proved that the A-allele carriers of the FADS1 rs174556 appeared to be highly associated with lower concentrations of AA, EPA, and DHA but higher LA in the blood samples. The study has been registered on the International Prospective Register of Systematic Reviews (PROSPERO:CRD42022363978). Adv Nutr 2023;x:xx-xx. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1016/j.advnut.2023.01.007
FADS1
Xiwen Zeng, Weimin Wang, Deyin Zhang +19 more · 2023 · Animal biotechnology · Taylor & Francis · added 2026-04-24
Growth traits are the economically important traits of sheep, and screening for genes related to growth and development is helpful for the genetic improvement of ovine growth traits. The fatty acid de Show more
Growth traits are the economically important traits of sheep, and screening for genes related to growth and development is helpful for the genetic improvement of ovine growth traits. The fatty acid desaturase 3 ( Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1080/10495398.2023.2196313
FADS3
Jun Li, Chenjie Qin, Yicheng Wu +6 more · 2023 · Frontiers in molecular biosciences · Frontiers · added 2026-04-24
📄 PDF DOI: 10.3389/fmolb.2023.1300294
FGFR1
Chieh-Jen Wu, Yu-He Li, Hsin-Hung Chen · 2023 · The Chinese journal of physiology · added 2026-04-24
Acute cardiomyopathy is a significant global health concern and one of the leading causes of death in developed countries. Prior studies have shown an association between acute cardiomyopathy and low Show more
Acute cardiomyopathy is a significant global health concern and one of the leading causes of death in developed countries. Prior studies have shown an association between acute cardiomyopathy and low vitamin D levels. Although paricalcitol, a vitamin D receptor (VDR) activator, has demonstrated clinical benefits in patients with advanced kidney disease, its effect on cardiac remodeling in cardiomyopathy is unknown. This study aimed to investigate the relative effects of paricalcitol on cardiomyopathy in rats. Wistar-Kyoto rats were administered vehicle (sham control group) or isoproterenol to induce cardiomyopathy. Rats administered isoproterenol were subsequently treated with paricalcitol (experimental group) or vehicle (isoproterenol group). Picrosirius red and immunofluorescence staining were used to analyze cardiac fibrosis and hypertrophy. Immunohistochemistry staining was used to confirm the molecular mechanisms involved in isoproterenol-induced cardiomyopathy in rats. Injection of paricalcitol could reduce collagen and transforming growth factor-beta 1 (TGF-β1) levels while activating fibroblast growth factor receptor 1 (FGFR1) and fibroblast growth factor-23 (FGF23) without the help of Klotho, thereby reducing myocardial hypertrophy and fibrosis. As a VDR activator, paricalcitol reduces isoproterenol-induced cardiac fibrosis and hypertrophy by reducing the expression of TGF-β1 and enhancing the expression of VDR, FGFR1, and FGF23. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.4103/cjop.CJOP-D-23-00048
FGFR1
Weilin Zhang, Zhongcheng Huang, Zhigang Xiao +6 more · 2023 · Acta biochimica et biophysica Sinica · added 2026-04-24
Despite substantial advancements in screening, surgery, and chemotherapy, colorectal cancer remains the second most lethal form of the disease. Nuclear factor kappa B (NF-κB) signaling is a critical d Show more
Despite substantial advancements in screening, surgery, and chemotherapy, colorectal cancer remains the second most lethal form of the disease. Nuclear factor kappa B (NF-κB) signaling is a critical driver facilitating the malignant transformation of chronic inflammatory bowel diseases. In this study, deregulated miRNAs that could play a role in colon cancer are analyzed and investigated for specific functions Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.3724/abbs.2023235
FGFR1
Wen Zheng, Wenjun Li, Yini Zeng +7 more · 2023 · Zhong nan da xue xue bao. Yi xue ban = Journal of Central South University. Medical sciences · added 2026-04-24
Restoration of blood circulation within "time window" is the principal treating goal for treating acute ischemic stroke. Previous studies revealed that delayed recanalization might cause serious ische Show more
Restoration of blood circulation within "time window" is the principal treating goal for treating acute ischemic stroke. Previous studies revealed that delayed recanalization might cause serious ischemia/reperfusion injury. However, plenty of evidences showed delayed recanalization improved neurological outcomes in acute ischemic stroke. This study aims to explore the role of delayed recanalization on blood-brain barrier (BBB) in the penumbra (surrounding ischemic core) and neurological outcomes after middle cerebral artery occlusion (MCAO). Recanalization was performed on the 3rd day after MCAO. BBB disruption was tested by Western blotting, Evans blue dye, and immunofluorescence staining. Infarct volume and neurological outcomes were evaluated on the 7th day after MCAO. The expression of fibroblast growth factor 21 (FGF21), fibroblast growth factor receptor 1 (FGFR1), phosphatidylinositol-3-kinase (PI3K), and serine/threonine kinase (Akt) in the penumbra were observed by immunofluorescence staining and/or Western blotting. The extraversion of Evans blue, IgG, and albumin increased surrounding ischemic core after MCAO, but significantly decreased after recanalization. The expression of Claudin-5, Occludin, and zona occludens 1 (ZO-1) decreased surrounding ischemic core after MCAO, but significantly increased after recanalization. Infarct volume reduced and neurological outcomes improved following recanalization (on the 7th day after MCAO). The expressions of Claudin-5, Occludin, and ZO-1 decreased surrounding ischemic core following MCAO, which were up-regulated corresponding to the increases of FGF21, p-FGFR1, PI3K, and p-Akt after recanalization. Intra-cerebroventricular injection of FGFR1 inhibitor SU5402 down-regulated the expression of PI3K, p-Akt, Occludin, Claudin-5, and ZO-1 in the penumbra, which weakened the beneficial effects of recanalization on neurological outcomes after MCAO. Delayed recanalization on the 3rd day after MCAO increases endogenous FGF21 in the penumbra and activates FGFR1/PI3K/Akt pathway, which attenuates BBB disruption in the penumbra and improves neurobehavior in MCAO rats. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.11817/j.issn.1672-7347.2023.220380
FGFR1
Jiwei Mao, Wanli Ye, Dongping Wu +4 more · 2023 · Frontiers in pharmacology · Frontiers · added 2026-04-24
For patients with locally unresectable recurrent nasopharyngeal carcinoma who relapsed after 2 years of radiotherapy, re-radiotherapy is also the preferred treatment. However, for patients relapsed wi Show more
For patients with locally unresectable recurrent nasopharyngeal carcinoma who relapsed after 2 years of radiotherapy, re-radiotherapy is also the preferred treatment. However, for patients relapsed within 2 years, the use of re-radiotherapy would be greatly limited by its adverse effects. Consequently, finding a new strategy to prolong the time of re-radiotherapy for locally recurrent nasopharyngeal carcinoma is very necessary to reduce the related side effects and improve the curative effect. Anlotinib is an orally available small molecule multi-target tyrosine kinase inhibitor that primarily inhibits VEGFR2/3, FGFR1-4, PDGFR α/β, c-Kit, and Ret. However, whether recurrent nasopharyngeal carcinoma patients can be treated with anlotinib combined with ticeorgio (also called S-1) remains unknown. Herein, we report a nasopharyngeal carcinoma patient with local recurrence after radical radiotherapy who benefited from combination treatment of anlotinib with ticeorgio. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.3389/fphar.2023.1166809
FGFR1
Gong-Xue Jia, Wen-Ji Ma, Zhao-Bo Wu +10 more · 2023 · Cell reports · Elsevier · added 2026-04-24
Bidirectional communication between the developing conceptus and endometrium is essential for pregnancy recognition and establishment in ruminants. We dissect the transcriptomic dynamics of sheep conc Show more
Bidirectional communication between the developing conceptus and endometrium is essential for pregnancy recognition and establishment in ruminants. We dissect the transcriptomic dynamics of sheep conceptus and corresponding endometrium at pre- and peri-implantation stages using single-cell RNA sequencing. Spherical blastocysts contain five cell types, with 68.62% trophectoderm cells. Strikingly, elongated conceptuses differentiate into 17 cell types, indicating dramatic cell fate specifications. Cell-type-specific gene expression delineates the features of distinctive trophectoderm lineages and indicates that the transition from polar trophectoderm to trophoblast increases interferon-tau expression and likely drives elongation initiation. We identify 13 endometrium-derived cell types and elucidate their molecular responses to conceptus development. Integrated analyses uncover multiple paired transcripts mediating the dialogues between extraembryonic membrane and endometrium, including IGF2-IGF1R, FGF19-FGFR1, NPY-NPY1R, PROS1-AXL, and ADGRE5-CD55. These data provide insight into the molecular regulation of conceptus elongation and represent a valuable resource for functional investigations of pre- and peri-implantation ruminant development. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1016/j.celrep.2023.112860
FGFR1
Zhi Ding, Junyi Yang, Baojin Wu +2 more · 2023 · Cancer & metabolism · BioMed Central · added 2026-04-24
Melanoma is considered as the most common metastatic skin cancer with increasing incidence and high mortality globally. The vital roles of long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) in the tumorigenesis of melano Show more
Melanoma is considered as the most common metastatic skin cancer with increasing incidence and high mortality globally. The vital roles of long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) in the tumorigenesis of melanoma are elucidated by emerging evidence. The lncRNA cervical carcinoma high-expressed 1 (CCHE1) was overexpressed and acted as an oncogene in a variety of cancers, while the function of CCHE1 in melanoma remains unclear. Here, we found that CCHE1 was highly expressed in melanoma and correlated with the poorer survival of melanoma patients. Depletion of CCHE1 inhibited the proliferation, induced cell apoptosis and suppressed in vivo tumor growth. To further understand the functional mechanism of CCHE1, the interacting partners of CCHE1 were identified via RNA pull-down assay followed by mass spectrometry. CCHE1 was found to bind lactate dehydrogenase A (LDHA) and acted as a scaffold to enhance the interaction of LDHA with the fibroblast growth factor receptor type 1 (FGFR1), which consequently enhanced LDHA phosphorylation and activity of LDHA. Inhibiting CCHE1 strikingly suppressed the glycolytic flux of melanoma cells and lactate generation in vivo. Further study demonstrated that CCHE1 desensitized melanoma cells to dacarbazine and inhibition of glycolysis reversed CCHE1-induced chemoresistance. These results uncovered the novel function of CCHE1 in melanoma by reprogramming the glucose metabolism via orchestrating the activity of LDHA. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1186/s40170-023-00309-z
FGFR1
Xiaoding Liu, Xianglin Yin, Dongmei Li +8 more · 2023 · Modern pathology : an official journal of the United States and Canadian Academy of Pathology, Inc · Elsevier · added 2026-04-24
Phosphaturic mesenchymal tumors (PMTs) are rare neoplasms of soft tissue or bone. Although previous studies revealed that approximately 50% of PMTs harbor FN1::FGFR1 fusions, the molecular mechanisms Show more
Phosphaturic mesenchymal tumors (PMTs) are rare neoplasms of soft tissue or bone. Although previous studies revealed that approximately 50% of PMTs harbor FN1::FGFR1 fusions, the molecular mechanisms in the remaining cases are largely unknown. In this study, fusion genes were investigated using RNA-based next-generation sequencing in 76 retrospectively collected PMTs. Novel fusions were validated with Sanger sequencing and fluorescence in situ hybridization. Fusion genes were detected in 52/76 (68.4%) PMTs, and 43/76 (56.6%) harbored FN1::FGFR1 fusions. Fusion transcripts and breakpoints of the FN1::FGFR1 fusions were diverse. The most common fusion transcript was between exon 20 of FN1 and exon 9 of FGFR1 (7/43, 16.3%). The most upstream breakpoint of the FN1 gene was located at the 3' end of exon 12, and the most downstream breakpoint of the FGFR1 gene was at the 5' end of exon 9, suggesting the inessential nature of the third fibronectin-type domain of FN1 and the necessity of the transmembrane domain of FGFR1 in the FN1::FGFR1 fusion protein, respectively. Moreover, the reciprocal FGFR1::FN1 fusions, which had not been identified in previous studies, were detected in 18.6% (8/43) of FN1::FGFR1 fusion-positive PMTs. Novel fusions were identified in 6/76 (7.9%) FN1::FGFR1 fusion-negative PMTs, including 2 involving FGFR: FGFR1::USP33 (1/76, 1.3%) and FGFR1::TLN1 (1/76, 1.3%). Other novel fusions identified were the PDGFRA::USP35 (1/76, 1.3%), SPTBN1::YWHAQ (1/76, 1.3%), GTF2I::RALGPS1 (1/76, 1.3%), and LTBP1::VWA8 (1/76, 1.3%) fusions. In addition to these novel fusions, FN1::FGFR2 (1/76, 1.3%), NIPBL::BEND2 (1/76, 1.3%), and KIAA1549::BRAF fusions (1/76, 1.3%) were also identified in FN1::FGFR1-negative cases arising from the thigh, ilium, and acetabulum, respectively. The frequency of oncogenic fusions was significantly higher (P = .012) in tumors derived from extremities (29/35, 82.9%) compared with other locations (23/41, 56.1%). No significant correlation was identified between fusions and recurrence (P = .786). In conclusion, we report fusion transcripts and breakpoints of FN1::FGFR1 in PMTs in detail, providing insights into fusion protein functions. We also revealed that a considerable proportion of PMTs without FN1::FGFR1 fusion carried novel fusions, providing further insight into the genetic basis of PMTs. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1016/j.modpat.2023.100266
FGFR1
Song Liao, Jianxiong Li, Song Gao +6 more · 2023 · Frontiers in oncology · Frontiers · added 2026-04-24
Tumor progression is driven by intrinsic malignant behaviors caused by gene mutation or epigenetic modulation, as well as crosstalk with the components in the tumor microenvironment (TME). Considering Show more
Tumor progression is driven by intrinsic malignant behaviors caused by gene mutation or epigenetic modulation, as well as crosstalk with the components in the tumor microenvironment (TME). Considering the current understanding of the tumor microenvironment, targeting the immunomodulatory stromal cells such as cancer-associated fibroblasts (CAFs) and tumor-associated macrophages (TAMs) could provide a potential therapeutic strategy. Here, we investigated the effect of sulfatinib, a multi-targeted tyrosine kinase inhibitor (TKI) of FGFR1, CSF1R, and VEGFR1-3, on the treatment of osteosarcoma (OS). In vitro, the antitumor effect was tested by clony formation assay and apoptosis assay.The inhibition of tumor migration and invasion was detected by Transwell assay, and the de-polarization of macrophage was detected by flow cytometry.In vivo, subcutaneous and orthotopic tumor models were established to verify antitumor effect, and the underlying mechanism was verified by immunohistochemistry(IHC), immunofluorescence(IF) and flow cytometry. Sulfatinib suppressed OS cell migration and invasion by inhibiting epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT) by blocking the secretion of basic fibroblast growth factor (bFGF) in an autocrine manner. In addition, it regulated immune TME via inhibition of the migration of skeletal stem cells (SSCs) to the TME and the differentiation from SSCs to CAFs. Moreover, sulfatinib can suppress OS by modulation of the TME by inhibiting M2 polarization of macrophages. Systemic treatment of sulfatinib can reduce immunosuppression cells M2-TAMs, Tregs, and myeloid-derived suppressor cells (MDSCs) and increase cytotoxic T-cell infiltration in tumors, the lungs, and the spleens. Our preclinical experiments have shown that sulfatinib can inhibit the proliferation, migration, and invasion of OS by playing a dual role on tumor cells and the tumor microenvironment simultaneously and systematically reverse immunosuppression to immune activation status, which could be translated into clinical trials. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.3389/fonc.2023.1158857
FGFR1
Zi-Jian Zhang, Qi-Fang Wu, An-Qi Ren +22 more · 2023 · Acta pharmacologica Sinica · Nature · added 2026-04-24
Abnormalities of FGFR1 have been reported in multiple malignancies, suggesting FGFR1 as a potential target for precision treatment, but drug resistance remains a formidable obstacle. In this study, we Show more
Abnormalities of FGFR1 have been reported in multiple malignancies, suggesting FGFR1 as a potential target for precision treatment, but drug resistance remains a formidable obstacle. In this study, we explored whether FGFR1 acted a therapeutic target in human T-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia (T-ALL) and the molecular mechanisms underlying T-ALL cell resistance to FGFR1 inhibitors. We showed that FGFR1 was significantly upregulated in human T-ALL and inversely correlated with the prognosis of patients. Knockdown of FGFR1 suppressed T-ALL growth and progression both in vitro and in vivo. However, the T-ALL cells were resistant to FGFR1 inhibitors AZD4547 and PD-166866 even though FGFR1 signaling was specifically inhibited in the early stage. Mechanistically, we found that FGFR1 inhibitors markedly increased the expression of ATF4, which was a major initiator for T-ALL resistance to FGFR1 inhibitors. We further revealed that FGFR1 inhibitors induced expression of ATF4 through enhancing chromatin accessibility combined with translational activation via the GCN2-eIF2α pathway. Subsequently, ATF4 remodeled the amino acid metabolism by stimulating the expression of multiple metabolic genes ASNS, ASS1, PHGDH and SLC1A5, maintaining the activation of mTORC1, which contributed to the drug resistance in T-ALL cells. Targeting FGFR1 and mTOR exhibited synergistically anti-leukemic efficacy. These results reveal that FGFR1 is a potential therapeutic target in human T-ALL, and ATF4-mediated amino acid metabolic reprogramming contributes to the FGFR1 inhibitor resistance. Synergistically inhibiting FGFR1 and mTOR can overcome this obstacle in T-ALL therapy. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1038/s41401-023-01108-4
FGFR1
Hongjuan Chai, Chunpeng Pan, Mingyang Zhang +3 more · 2023 · BMC cancer · BioMed Central · added 2026-04-24
High expression of SETD1A, a histone methyltransferase that specifically methylates H3K4, acted as a key oncogene in several human cancers. However, the function and underlying molecular mechanism of Show more
High expression of SETD1A, a histone methyltransferase that specifically methylates H3K4, acted as a key oncogene in several human cancers. However, the function and underlying molecular mechanism of SETD1A in ovarian cancer (OV) remain markedly unknown. The expression of SETD1A in OV were detected by Western blot and analyzed online, and the prognosis of STED1A in OV were analyzed online. The protein and mRNA levels were determined by Western blot and RT-qPCR. The cell proliferatin, migration and invasion were measured by CCK-8 and transwell assays. The protein interaction was detected by co-IP assay. The interaction between protein and DNA was performed by ChIP assay. The tumor growth in vivo was performed by xenograft tumor model. SETD1A was overexpressed in OV and a predictor of poor prognosis. Overexpression of SETD1A augmented the abilities of cell proliferation, migration, and invasion in MRG1 and OVCAR5 cells. In comparison, SETD1A knockdown suppressed cell growth, migration, and invasion in SKOV3 and Caov3 cells. Specifically, SETD1A enhanced Notch signaling by promoting the expression of Notch target genes, such as Hes1, Hey1, Hey2, and Heyl. Mechanistically, SETD1A interacted with Notch1 and methylated H3K4me3 at Notch1 targets to enhance Notch signaling. In addition, restoration of Notch1 in SETD1A-knockdown OV cells recovered cell proliferation, migration and invasion, which was inhibited by SETD1A knockdown. Furthermore, reduction of SETD1A suppressed tumorigenesis in vivo. In conclusion, our results highlighted the key role of SETD1A in OV development and proved that SETD1A promotes OV development by enhancing Notch1 signaling, indicating that SETD1A may be a novel target for OV treatment. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1186/s12885-023-10573-3
HEY2
Luke S Cox, Marisol Alvarez-Martinez, Xuemei Wu +5 more · 2023 · Wellcome open research · added 2026-04-24
CD4 We applied computational analysis of gene regulation derived from temporal profiling of gene expression clusters obtained from bulk RNA sequencing (RNA-seq) of flow cytometry sorted naïve CD4 We s Show more
CD4 We applied computational analysis of gene regulation derived from temporal profiling of gene expression clusters obtained from bulk RNA sequencing (RNA-seq) of flow cytometry sorted naïve CD4 We show that the transcription factors Blimp-1 and c-Maf each have unique and common effects on cytokine gene regulation and not only co-operate to induce These data show that Blimp-1 and c-Maf positively and negatively regulate a network of both unique and common anti-inflammatory and pro-inflammatory genes to reinforce a Th1 response in mice that will eradicate pathogens with minimum immunopathology. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.12688/wellcomeopenres.19680.2
IL27
Yu Han, Xu Zhang, Qing Wang +11 more · 2023 · Immunobiology · Elsevier · added 2026-04-24
Antigen-presenting cells (APCs) constantly express major histocompatibility complex II (MHC II), including macrophages and dendritic cells (DCs) which deliver antigens to CD4
no PDF DOI: 10.1016/j.imbio.2023.152757
IL27
Chia-Hao Lin, Cheng-Jang Wu, Sunglim Cho +17 more · 2023 · Nature immunology · Nature · added 2026-04-24
Regulatory T cells (T
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1038/s41590-023-01667-y
IL27