👤 Lifang 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, Zixiang Wu, D P Wu, Zhongwei Wu, Haiping Wu, Geyan Wu, Qi-Zhu Wu, Jianjin Wu, Su Wu, Shwu-Yuan Wu, Xiaodi Wu, Changxin Wu, Kuen-Phon Wu, Zhiping Wu, Guofeng Wu, Xiaojun Wu, Qibing Wu, Cheng-Hsin Wu, Xiaoting Wu, Junhua Wu, Wenze Wu, Hong Wu, Yandi Wu, Zhong Wu, An-Chih Wu, Jianhui Wu, Xiaoke Wu, Zhenguo Wu, Jason H Y Wu, Yi-Mi Wu, Selena Meiyun Wu, Bing-Bing 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, Kunling Wu, R Ryanne Wu, Pei Wu, Hao Wu, Mingxuan Wu, Wendy Wu, Douglas C Wu, Yukang 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, Jing Wu, Lun-Gang 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, Yong-Hao Wu, Guoping Wu, Jin-hua Wu, Yi Wu, Chongming Wu, You Wu, Qunzheng Wu, Xudong Wu, Liqiang Wu, Cuiling Wu, Kunfang Wu, Bian Wu, Limeng Wu, Jason Wu, Shuying Wu, Zhibing 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, Haixia Wu, Yihang Wu, Shaoxuan Wu, Gen Wu, Fanchang Wu, Xiaorong Wu, Jiahao Wu, Mingjie Wu, Mei 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, Sijun Wu, Yiwen Wu, Cong 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, Xinrui Wu, Biwei Wu, Yueling Wu, Xing Wu, Jiayi Wu, Hua Wu, Bingjie Wu, Yuen-Jung Wu, Xiaoliang Wu, Matthew A Wu, Jin Wu, Juanjuan Wu, Qiuhong Wu, Hongfu Wu, Xiaoming 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, Yuanyuan Wu, Yihua Wu, Tsung-Jui Wu, Yulian Wu, Han Wu, Lipeng Wu, Zhihao Wu, Jiexi Wu, Anna H Wu, Qiu Wu, Huazhen Wu, Yaqin Wu, Shengru Wu, Chieh-Lin Stanley Wu, Xiahui Wu, Xiaoqian Wu, Jianli Wu, Jian-Yi Wu, Yun-Wen 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, Run Wu, Xiaohong Wu, Zaihao Wu, Chaowei Wu, Yu-Ke Wu, Xinjing Wu, Anyue Wu, Meili Wu, Shu Wu, Wanxia Wu, Yun Wu, Xuan 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, Xiaoyang Wu, Yipeng Wu, Yuh-Lin Wu, Yu'e Wu, An-Hua Wu, Dan-Chun Wu, Meng-Chao Wu, Yuanhao Wu, Jer-Yuarn Wu, Qian-Yan Wu, Guangyan Wu, Huisheng Wu, Huijuan Wu, Shuting 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, Sihan Wu, Ming-Yue Wu, Shiyang Wu, K D Wu, Jinmei Wu, Luyan 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, Zhen Wu, Jinjun Wu, Chen-Lu Wu, Haiyan Wu, Jing-Fang Wu, Yihui Wu, Qiqing Wu, Zhengzhi Wu, Dai-Chao Wu, Zhenyan Wu, Wen-Jeng Wu, Yongqun Wu, Sean M Wu, Guanming 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, Qijing Wu, Daxian Wu, Zhaoyi Wu, Z Wu, Tong Wu, Tracy Wu, Shusheng Wu, Cheng-Chun Wu, D Wu, Ting-Ting Wu, Xiao-Yan Wu, Lan Wu, J Wu, Changchen Wu, Qi-Fang Wu, Changwei Wu, Liangyan Wu, Liufeng Wu, Kan Wu, Eugenia Wu, Mingming Wu, Xiaolong Wu, Chunru Wu, Zhaofei Wu, Shenhao Wu, Li-Peng Wu, Yuna Wu, Minna Wu, Justin Che-Yuen Wu, Buling Wu, Chengyu Wu, Wutian Wu, Yuwei Wu, Guixin Wu, Haijing Wu, Hei Man Wu, Qiuchen Wu, Junfei Wu, Xiao-Hui Wu, Xiaofeng Wu, Wenda Wu, Linyu Wu, Yung-Fu Wu, Mengbo Wu, Zhenling Wu, Maoqing Wu, Zuping Wu, Julian Wu, Chun-Chieh 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, De-Fu Wu, Yulin Wu, Yurong Wu, Hongyu Wu, Zixuan Wu, Shih-Ying Wu, Chih-Hsing Wu, Chengrong Wu, Yinghao Wu, Yuanzhao Wu, Wenjie Wu, Baochuan 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, Yi-Cheng Wu, Jianzhong Wu, Xiaoyun Wu, Zhourui Wu, Li-Jun Wu, Xinhe Wu, Zhi-Wei Wu, Yinan Wu, Xinyan Wu, Xin Wu, Ting-Feng Wu, Yawei Wu, Shixin Wu, Xiaojin Wu, Yiqun Wu, Tsung-Teh Wu, Jiarui Wu, Hong-Mei Wu, Qi-Nian Wu, Ju Wu, Kai-Yue Wu, Pengjie Wu, Xi-Chen Wu, Zhe Wu, Shaoping Wu, Zhou Wu, Han-Jie Wu, Weijie Wu, Haijiang Wu, Xiaojie Wu, Hongfei Wu, Zhentian Wu, Yi-Ying Wu, Ze Wu, Kai-Hong Wu, Yuting Wu, Minyao Wu, Xueyan Wu, Shinan Wu, Feifei Wu, Yonghui Wu, Haoxuan Wu, Yanzhi Wu, Yiyi Wu, Dong Wu, Guohao Wu, Shibo Wu, Wenjing Wu, Wenqian Wu, Tian Wu, Hai-Yan Wu, Tiantian Wu, Chong Wu, Hongxian Wu, Daoyuan Wu, Zongfu Wu, Ling Wu, Yuxiang Wu, Xilong Wu, Yuyu Wu, Huijian Wu, Zong-Jia Wu, Fengming 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, Honglin Wu, Jianing Wu, Maureen Wu, Yexiang Wu, Yan-Hua Wu, Mengjun Wu, Y H Wu, Mingxing Wu, Liuying Wu, Suhua Wu, Xiaomeng 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, Ruihong Wu, Yongqi Wu, Huini Wu, Guang-Long Wu, Lingyun Wu, Po-Chang Wu, Wenxue Wu, Qinghua Wu, Ru-Zi Wu, Changjing Wu, Wenlin 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, Baiyan Wu, Qiu-Li Wu, Ying Wu, Xiao-Ye Wu, Da-Hua Wu, Hsing-Chieh Wu, Hui-Xuan Wu, Chieh-Jen Wu, Pengning Wu, Sichen Wu, Mengying Wu, S F Wu, Jia-En Wu, Ming-Der Wu, Guo-Chao Wu, Weida Wu, Qi-Jun Wu, Qi-Biao Wu, Zhenyong Wu, Yangfeng Wu, Lijie Wu, Zhiye Wu, Jihui Wu, JieQian Wu, Qianqian 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, Beier Wu, Jianying Wu, Meng-Ling Wu, Jamie L Y Wu, Lingxiang 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, Sensen Wu, Guifen Wu, Yifeng Wu, Pin Wu, Tzu-Chun Wu, Qingping Wu, Mian Wu, R M Wu, S J Wu, Haisu Wu, Senquan Wu, Jingjing Wu, Cheng Wu, Meng Wu, Geping Wu, Yu Wu, Yumin Wu, Xia Wu, William Ka Kei Wu, Xian-Run Wu, Juan Wu, Pei-Ei Wu, Meng-Hsun Wu, Yingying Wu, S M Wu, Xiangwei Wu, Guangrun Wu, Yangyu Wu, Liuxin 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, Weiwei Wu, Yan-Jun 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, Shenyue Wu, Wu-Tian Wu, Qianwen Wu, Ye Wu, Lixing Wu, Gui-Qin Wu, Grace F Wu, Xing-Ping Wu, Ming Wu, Lisha Wu, Yanchuan Wu, Siqi Wu, Yuming Wu, Yuan Wu, Yu-Ting Wu, I H Wu, Minghua Wu, Hailong Wu, Zhenlong Wu, B 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, Yin Wu, Jiu-Lin Wu, Dongyan Wu, Yong Wu, Yan Wu, Weizhen Wu, Changyu Wu, Fanggeng Wu, Dishan Wu, Yue Wu, Yi-Long Wu, Ge-ru Wu, Jinqiao Wu, Jing-Wen Wu, Zhongyang Wu, Songfen Wu, Sheng-Li Wu, Jia-Wei Wu, Kebang Wu, Yihan Wu, Wenyong Wu, Cai-Qin Wu, Yilong Wu, Yanan Wu, Hsiu-Chuan Wu, Xueqian Wu, Yen-Wen Wu, Paul W Wu, Xing-De Wu, Ying-Ting Wu, Yucan Wu, Mingfu Wu, Na-Qiong Wu, Xuhan Wu, Linzhi 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, Yu-Ling Wu, Hsan-Au 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, Yihe Wu, Tiange Wu, Shuang Wu, Jiayu Wu, Chia-Lung Wu, Shengnan Wu, Yaojiong Wu, Y Y Wu, Zhuoze Wu, Y Wu, Depei Wu, Zimu 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, San-pin Wu, Cheng-Jun 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, He Wu, Siyi Wu, Xiangsheng Wu, Liting Wu, Lanxiang Wu, Kaili 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, Yujie Wu, Qing Wu, V C Wu, Haomin Wu, Xingdong Wu, Hengyu Wu, Jiang Wu, Chengxi Wu, Xiaoli 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, Joshua L Wu, Jin-Shang 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, Li-Na Wu, Chien-Ting Wu, Qinfeng Wu, Chia-Chang Wu, Yueming Wu, Renhai Wu, Siyu 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, Xue-Yan Wu, Xiaoping Wu, Mengchao Wu, Weijun Wu, Boquan Wu, Chunyan Wu, Zelai Wu, Pei-Wen Wu, Guojun Wu, Yichen Wu, Ming-Tao Wu, Hsueh-Erh Wu, Guang-Bo Wu, Kay L H Wu, Zhi-Yong Wu, Chia-Zhen 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, Dongsheng Wu, Yanchun Wu, An-Dong Wu, Ren-Chin Wu, Yuchen Wu, Mengna Wu, Lijun Wu, Zhuanbin Wu, Yanjing Wu, Haodi Wu, Lun Wu, Si-Jia Wu, Yongfa Wu, Hai-Ping Wu, Ximei Wu, Wenyu Wu, Xiangping Wu, L-F Wu, Yixia Wu, Yiran Wu, Haiying Wu, Yanhong Wu, Xiayin Wu, Yushun Wu, Yali Wu, Qin Wu, Qitian Wu, Xiaofu Wu, Jiamei Wu, Xiaoyong Wu, Qiong Wu, Wujun Wu, Xiaoying Wu, N Wu, Peiyi Wu, Yongmei Wu, Xiaojing Wu, Yizhou Wu, Dan Wu, Wen-Qiang Wu, Junqing Wu, Anshi Wu, Xiao-Yang Wu, Zhaoxia Wu, Liyang Wu, Hongke Wu, Mengqiu Wu, Ding Lan Wu, Peng Wu, Haibin Wu, Lecheng Wu, Yingzhi 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, Zhongluan Wu, Xuefen Wu, Yanqiong Wu, Shengming Wu, Jian-Lin Wu, Donglin Wu, Daren 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, Yuanbing Wu, Zhuzhu 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
Daichao Xu, Tao Zhang, Juan Xiao +6 more · 2015 · Autophagy · Taylor & Francis · added 2026-04-24
ISG15 (ISG15 ubiquitin-like modifier), a ubiquitin-like protein, is one of the major type I IFN (interferon) effector systems. ISG15 can be conjugated to target proteins (ISGylation) via the stepwise Show more
ISG15 (ISG15 ubiquitin-like modifier), a ubiquitin-like protein, is one of the major type I IFN (interferon) effector systems. ISG15 can be conjugated to target proteins (ISGylation) via the stepwise action of E1, E2, and E3 enzymes. Conjugated ISG15 can be removed (deISGylated) from target proteins by USP18 (ubiquitin-specific peptidase 18). Here we investigated the role of deISGylation by USP18 in regulating autophagy and EGFR degradation in cells treated with type I IFNs. We show that type I IFN induced expression of ISG15 leads to ISGylation of BECN1 at Lys117, as well as Lys263, Lys265, and Lys266 which competes with Lys63 ubiquitination of BECN1. We demonstrate that ISGylation of BECN1 at Lys117, as well as Lys263, Lys265, and Lys266 serve an important role in negative regulation of intracellular processes including autophagy and EGFR degradation that are critically dependent upon the activity of class III PtdIns 3-kinase. Our studies provide fundamental new mechanistic insights into the innate immunity response implemented by type I IFNs. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1080/15548627.2015.1023982
PIK3C3
Yong Gao, Wei Jiang, Yi Dai +8 more · 2015 · Plant molecular biology · Springer · added 2026-04-24
Phytochrome-interacting factor 3 (PIF3) activates light-responsive transcriptional network genes in coordination with the circadian clock and plant hormones to modulate plant growth and development. H Show more
Phytochrome-interacting factor 3 (PIF3) activates light-responsive transcriptional network genes in coordination with the circadian clock and plant hormones to modulate plant growth and development. However, little is known of the roles PIF3 plays in the responses to abiotic stresses. In this study, the cloning and functional characterization of the ZmPIF3 gene encoding a maize PIF3 protein is reported. Subcellular localization revealed the presence of ZmPIF3 in the cell nucleus. Expression patterns revealed that ZmPIF3 is expressed strongly in leaves. This expression responds to polyethylene glycol, NaCl stress, and abscisic acid application, but not to cold stress. ZmPIF3 under the control of the ubiquitin promoter was introduced into rice. No difference in growth and development between ZmPIF3 transgenic and wild-type plants was observed under normal growth conditions. However, ZmPIF3 transgenic plants were more tolerant to dehydration and salt stresses. ZmPIF3 transgenic plants had increased relative water content, chlorophyll content, and chlorophyll fluorescence, as well as significantly enhanced cell membrane stability under stress conditions. The over-expression of ZmPIF3 increased the expression of stress-responsive genes, such as Rab16D, DREB2A, OSE2, PP2C, Rab21, BZ8 and P5CS, as detected by real-time PCR analysis. Taken together, these results improve our understanding of the role ZmPIF3 plays in abiotic stresses signaling pathways; our findings also indicate that ZmPIF3 regulates the plant response to drought and salt stresses. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1007/s11103-015-0288-z
RAB21
Christopher Riling, Hari Kamadurai, Suresh Kumar +6 more · 2015 · The Journal of biological chemistry · American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology · added 2026-04-24
Nedd4-family E3 ubiquitin ligases regulate an array of biologic processes. Autoinhibition maintains these catalytic ligases in an inactive state through several mechanisms. However, although some Nedd Show more
Nedd4-family E3 ubiquitin ligases regulate an array of biologic processes. Autoinhibition maintains these catalytic ligases in an inactive state through several mechanisms. However, although some Nedd4 family members are activated by binding to Nedd4 family-interacting proteins (Ndfips), how binding activates E3 function remains unclear. Our data reveal how these two regulatory processes are linked functionally. In the absence of Ndfip1, the Nedd4 family member Itch can bind an E2 but cannot accept ubiquitin onto its catalytic cysteine. This is because Itch is autoinhibited by an intramolecular interaction between its HECT (homologous to the E6-AP carboxy terminus domain) and two central WW domains. Ndfip1 binds these WW domains to release the HECT, allowing trans-thiolation and Itch catalytic activity. This molecular switch also regulates the closely related family member WWP2. Importantly, multiple PY motifs are required for Ndfip1 to activate Itch, functionally distinguishing Ndfips from single PY-containing substrates. These data establish a novel mechanism for control of the function of a subfamily of Nedd4 E3 ligases at the level of E2-E3 trans-thiolation. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1074/jbc.M115.649269
WWP2
Yanhua Wu, Shibin Yu, Shibin Wang +9 more · 2015 · Clinical laboratory · added 2026-04-24
Zinc finger protein 259 (ZNF259) binds to the cytoplasmic domain of epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) in quiescent cells and contributes tolipid metabolism. This case and control study investiga Show more
Zinc finger protein 259 (ZNF259) binds to the cytoplasmic domain of epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) in quiescent cells and contributes tolipid metabolism. This case and control study investigated the association between ZNF259 single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) and metabolic syndrome (MetS). This study included 1,812 MetS patients and 2,036 controls from the Jilin province of Northeastern China. MetS was diagnosed using the International Diabetes Federation (IDF) criteria. Three ZNF259 SNPs (rs964184, rs2075290 and rs2075294) were genotyped using matrix-assisted laser desorption ionization-time of flight mass spectrometry (MALDI-TOF-MS). There were significant differences between metabolic syndrome and healthy control subjects for the ZNF259 rs964184 and rs2075290 genotypes. The minor alleles of both SNPs were associated with an increased risk of MetS and associated conditions (elevated triglycerides, elevated blood pressure, increased abdominal obesity, fasting hyperglycemia, and low HDL-C; p < 0.05). The distribution of haplotype G-G-G (rs964184, rs2075290 and rs2075294) was significantly different between MetS patients and controls (OR = 1.39; 95% CI, 1.24 - 1.56; p < 0.01). This study demonstrated that ZNF259 variants were associated with elevated MetS risk in a Han Chinese population from the Jilin province of Northeastern China. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.7754/clin.lab.2014.141138
ZPR1
Rohit Mehra, Pankaj Vats, Shanker Kalyana-Sundaram +13 more · 2014 · The American journal of pathology · Elsevier · added 2026-04-24
Primary clear-cell adenocarcinoma of the urethra, a rare tumor that histomorphologically resembles clear-cell carcinoma of the female genital tract, occurs predominantly in women and is associated wit Show more
Primary clear-cell adenocarcinoma of the urethra, a rare tumor that histomorphologically resembles clear-cell carcinoma of the female genital tract, occurs predominantly in women and is associated with a relatively poor prognosis. The histogenesis of this rare urethral neoplasm has not been completely resolved, but it is thought to arise from either müllerian rests or metaplastic urothelium. Herein, we present comprehensive surgical pathological and cytopathological findings from a patient with primary urethral clear-cell adenocarcinoma and describe next-generation sequencing results for this patient's unique tumor-the first such reported characterization of molecular aberrations in urethral clear-cell adenocarcinoma at the transcriptomic and genomic levels. Transcriptome analysis revealed novel gene fusion candidates, including ANKRD28-FNDC3B. Whole-exome analysis demonstrated focal copy number loss at the SMAD4 and ARID2 loci and 38 somatic mutations, including a truncating mutation in ATM and a novel nonsynonymous mutation in ALK. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1016/j.ajpath.2013.11.023
ANKRD28
Y Zhan, Y-T Yang, H-M You +9 more · 2014 · European psychiatry : the journal of the Association of European Psychiatrists · Elsevier · added 2026-04-24
Post-stroke depression (PSD) is the most common psychiatric complication facing stroke survivors and has been associated with increased distress, physical disability, poor rehabilitation, and suicidal Show more
Post-stroke depression (PSD) is the most common psychiatric complication facing stroke survivors and has been associated with increased distress, physical disability, poor rehabilitation, and suicidal ideation. However, the pathophysiological mechanisms underlying PSD remain unknown, and no objective laboratory-based test is available to aid PSD diagnosis or monitor progression. Here, an isobaric tags for relative and absolute quantitation (iTRAQ)-based quantitative proteomic approach was performed to identify differentially expressed proteins in plasma samples obtained from PSD, stroke, and healthy control subjects. The significantly differentiated proteins were primarily involved in lipid metabolism and immunoregulation. Six proteins associated with these processes--apolipoprotein A-IV (ApoA-IV), apolipoprotein C-II (ApoC-II), C-reactive protein (CRP), gelsolin, haptoglobin, and leucine-rich alpha-2-glycoprotein (LRG)--were selected for Western blotting validation. ApoA-IV expression was significantly upregulated in PSD as compared to stroke subjects. ApoC-II, LRG, and CRP expression were significantly downregulated in both PSD and HC subjects relative to stroke subjects. Gelsolin and haptoglobin expression were significantly dysregulated across all three groups with the following expression profiles: gelsolin, healthy control>PSD>stroke subjects; haptoglobin, stroke>PSD>healthy control. Early perturbation of lipid metabolism and immunoregulation may be involved in the pathophysiology of PSD. The combination of increased gelsolin levels accompanied by decreased haptoglobin levels shows promise as a plasma-based diagnostic biomarker panel for detecting increased PSD risk in post-stroke patients. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1016/j.eurpsy.2014.03.004
APOA4
Rachel J Church, Hong Wu, Merrie Mosedale +11 more · 2014 · Toxicological sciences : an official journal of the Society of Toxicology · Oxford University Press · added 2026-04-24
Isoniazid (INH), the mainstay therapeutic for tuberculosis infection, has been associated with rare but serious hepatotoxicity in the clinic. However, the mechanisms underlying inter-individual variab Show more
Isoniazid (INH), the mainstay therapeutic for tuberculosis infection, has been associated with rare but serious hepatotoxicity in the clinic. However, the mechanisms underlying inter-individual variability in the response to this drug have remained elusive. A genetically diverse mouse population model in combination with a systems biology approach was utilized to identify transcriptional changes, INH-responsive metabolites, and gene variants that contribute to the liver response in genetically sensitive individuals. Sensitive mouse strains developed severe microvesicular steatosis compared with corresponding vehicle control mice following 3 days of oral treatment with INH. Genes involved in mitochondrial dysfunction were enriched among liver transcripts altered with INH treatment. Those associated with INH treatment and susceptibility to INH-induced steatosis in the liver included apolipoprotein A-IV, lysosomal-associated membrane protein 1, and choline phosphotransferase 1. These alterations were accompanied by metabolomic changes including reduced levels of glutathione and the choline metabolites betaine and phosphocholine, suggesting that oxidative stress and reduced lipid export may additionally contribute to INH-induced steatosis. Finally, genome-wide association mapping revealed that polymorphisms in perilipin 2 were linked to increased triglyceride levels following INH treatment, implicating a role for inter-individual differences in lipid packaging in the susceptibility to INH-induced steatosis. Taken together, our data suggest that INH-induced steatosis is caused by not one, but multiple events involving lipid retention in the livers of genetically sensitive individuals. This work also highlights the value of using a mouse diversity panel to investigate drug-induced responses across a diverse population. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1093/toxsci/kfu094
APOA4
Yong Cui, Aihemaiti Kaisaierjiang, Peng Cao +2 more · 2014 · Diagnostic pathology · BioMed Central · added 2026-04-24
Previous studies suggested that apolipoprotein A5 (ApoA5) genetic polymorphisms (SNPs) may result in lipid metabolism disorders. Therefore, genetic polymorphisms in ApoA5 may be associated with the oc Show more
Previous studies suggested that apolipoprotein A5 (ApoA5) genetic polymorphisms (SNPs) may result in lipid metabolism disorders. Therefore, genetic polymorphisms in ApoA5 may be associated with the occurrence of osteonecrosis of femoral head (ONFH). We designed a case-control study including 223 patients of osteonecrosis and 201 age- and sex-matched control subjects to analyze the association between ApoA5 polymorphisms and susceptibility of steroid-induced ONFH. We utilized polymerase chain reaction-restriction fragment length polymorphism (PCR-RFLP) method to genotype two SNPs (rs662799 and rs3135506) in ApoA5 gene. We found both rs662799 and rs3135506 were associated with the risk of ONFH in codominant, dominant, and recessive model, respectively. Haplotype analyses suggested that T-C haplotype was associated with decreased risk of ONFH, whereas the haplotype C-C was significantly associated with an increased risk of ONFH. Our study suggested that ApoA5 genetic polymorphisms were associated with susceptibility to ONFH in Chinese population. However, our results need further investigation with large sample size and various populations. The virtual slide(s) for this article can be found here: http://www.diagnosticpathology.diagnomx.eu/vs/13000₂₀₁₄₂₂₉. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1186/s13000-014-0229-1
APOA5
Shuyuan Li, Bin Hu, Yi Wang +3 more · 2014 · PloS one · PLOS · added 2026-04-24
Single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) in apolipoprotein A5 (APOA5) gene are associated with triglyceride (TG) levels. However, the minor allele frequencies and linkage disequilibriums (LDs) of the SN Show more
Single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) in apolipoprotein A5 (APOA5) gene are associated with triglyceride (TG) levels. However, the minor allele frequencies and linkage disequilibriums (LDs) of the SNPs in addition to their effects on TG levels vary greatly between Caucasians and East Asians. The distributions of the SNPs/haplotypes and their associations with TG levels in Uyghur population, an admixture population of Caucasians and East Asians, have not been reported to date. Here, we performed a cross-sectional study to address these. Genotyping of four SNPs in APOA5 (rs662799, rs3135506, rs2075291, and rs2266788) was performed in 1174 unrelated Uyghur subjects. SNP/haplotype and TG association analyses were conducted. The frequencies of the SNPs in Uyghurs were in between those in Caucasians and East Asians. The LD between rs662799 and rs2266788 in Uyghurs was stronger than that in East Asians but weaker than that in Caucasians, and the four SNPs resulted in four haplotypes (TGGT, CGGC, TCGT, and CGTT arranged in the order of rs662799, rs3135506, rs2075291, and rs2266788) representing 99.2% of the population. All the four SNPs were significantly associated with TG levels. Compared with non-carriers, carriers of rs662799-C, rs3135506-C, rs2075291-T, and rs2266788-C alleles had 16.0%, 15.1%, 17.1%, and 12.4% higher TG levels, respectively. When haplotype TGGT was defined as the reference, the haplotypes CGGC, TCGT, and CGTT resulted in 16.1%, 19.0%, and 19.8% higher TG levels, respectively. The proportions of variance in TG explained by APOA5 locus were 2.5%, 0.3%, 0.4%, and 1.9% for single SNP rs662799, rs3135506, rs2075291, and rs2266788, respectively, and 3.0% for the haplotypes constructed by them. The association profiles between the SNPs and haplotypes at APOA5 locus and TG levels in this admixture population differed from those in Caucasians and East Asians. The functions of these SNPs and haplotypes need to be elucidated comprehensively. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0110258
APOA5
Weihua Shou, Ying Wang, Fang Xie +7 more · 2014 · Biochimica et biophysica acta · Elsevier · added 2026-04-24
Apolipoprotein A5 (APOA5) gene plays a key role in plasma triglyceride (TG) metabolism, and shows the involvement in coronary artery disease (CAD). A set of single nucleotide polymorphisms around the Show more
Apolipoprotein A5 (APOA5) gene plays a key role in plasma triglyceride (TG) metabolism, and shows the involvement in coronary artery disease (CAD). A set of single nucleotide polymorphisms around the APOA5 gene was identified to be associated with plasma TG levels. It is of biological and clinical importance to discern the genuine genetic determinants. A polymorphism in 3' untranslated region of the APOA5 gene, rs2266788, is deserving of investigation for suggestive clues from the association in multiple independent studies. In this study, rs2266788 was genotyped in 3222 unrelated subjects consisting of 2062 CAD cases and 1160 controls. The statistical analyses indicated that the minor C allele of rs2266788 was significantly associated with elevated plasma TG levels and higher CAD risk. In normal human liver tissues, comparison of global APOA5 mRNA levels among genotypes and allelic expression imbalance analysis showed the decreased gene expression for the C allele. Luciferase assays confirmed a concordant result that transcriptional activity was lowered for the C allele compared with the T allele in four cell lines. Multiple lines of evidence in our study supported that rs2266788 was causally associated with plasma TG levels conferring CAD risk in Han Chinese population owing to a cis-acting effect to the APOA5 gene expression. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1016/j.bbadis.2014.08.006
APOA5
Liang Tang, Zhi-Peng Cheng, Qing-Yun Wang +5 more · 2014 · F1000Research · added 2026-04-24
The genetic background of ischemic vascular disease is actively being explored. Several studies have shown that inhibition of APOC3 significantly reduces plasma levels of apolipoprotein C3 and triglyc Show more
The genetic background of ischemic vascular disease is actively being explored. Several studies have shown that inhibition of APOC3 significantly reduces plasma levels of apolipoprotein C3 and triglycerides. Recently, the TG and HDL Working Group and Jørgensen et al. reported that loss-of-function mutations in APOC3 are associated with decreased triglyceride levels and a reduced risk of ischemic vascular disease in European and African individuals. We performed a replication study in 4470 Chinese participants. The coding regions of APOC3 were amplified and re-sequenced. However, only synonymous and intronic variants with no functional consequences were identified. None of the loss-of-function mutations reported in European and African individuals were observed. Therefore, APOC3 may not be an ideal predictor for risk of ischemic vascular disease in the Chinese population. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.12688/f1000research.5676.2
APOC3
Bin Lin, Yiwei Huang, Mingying Zhang +2 more · 2014 · BMJ open · added 2026-04-24
Apolipoprotein C3 (ApoC3) polymorphisms have been suggested to be associated with risk of coronary heart disease (CHD). However, the results of relevant studies were inconsistent. We aimed to systemat Show more
Apolipoprotein C3 (ApoC3) polymorphisms have been suggested to be associated with risk of coronary heart disease (CHD). However, the results of relevant studies were inconsistent. We aimed to systematically evaluate this issue. PubMed, EMBASE and Cochrane library databases (up to March 2013) were systematically searched to identify studies evaluating the association between ApoC3 polymorphisms and CHD risk. Two reviewers independently identified studies, extracted and analysed the data. Either a fixed-effects or a random-effects model was adopted to estimate overall ORs. Finally, 20 studies comprising 15 591 participants were included in this systematic review. Fifteen studies with 11 539 individuals were included in the meta-analysis of Sst I polymorphism, four studies comprising 3378 individuals assessed T-455C polymorphism, four studies with 3070 participants evaluated C-482T polymorphism and C1100T polymorphism was assessed by three studies comprising 4662 participants. Under dominant model, Sst I polymorphism was borderline significantly associated with CHD risk (S1S2+S2S2 vs S1S1, pooled OR=1.19, 95% CI 1.00 to 1.42). Subgroup analyses suggested that Sst I polymorphism was significantly associated with myocardial infarction (MI) risk (pooled OR=1.42, 95% CI 1.06 to 1.91), and Sst I polymorphism was statistically associated with CHD risk among Asian population (pooled OR=1.35, 95% CI 1.08 to 1.69) and in retrospective studies (pooled OR=1.30, 95% CI 1.04 to 1.61). A significant association was observed between T-455C polymorphism and CHD risk (TC+CC vs TT, pooled OR=1.22, 95% CI 1.06 to 1.42). A borderline significant association was suggested between T-455C polymorphism and MI risk (pooled OR=1.21, 95% CI 1.00 to 1.46). C-482T and C1100T polymorphisms were not indicated to be associated with CHD risk or MI risk. ApoC3 Sst I and T-455C polymorphisms might be associated with CHD risk. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1136/bmjopen-2013-004156
APOC3
Suchit Jhunjhunwala, Zhaoshi Jiang, Eric W Stawiski +16 more · 2014 · Genome biology · BioMed Central · added 2026-04-24
Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) is a heterogeneous disease with high mortality rate. Recent genomic studies have identified TP53, AXIN1, and CTNNB1 as the most frequently mutated genes. Lower frequency Show more
Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) is a heterogeneous disease with high mortality rate. Recent genomic studies have identified TP53, AXIN1, and CTNNB1 as the most frequently mutated genes. Lower frequency mutations have been reported in ARID1A, ARID2 and JAK1. In addition, hepatitis B virus (HBV) integrations into the human genome have been associated with HCC. Here, we deep-sequence 42 HCC patients with a combination of whole genome, exome and transcriptome sequencing to identify the mutational landscape of HCC using a reasonably large discovery cohort. We find frequent mutations in TP53, CTNNB1 and AXIN1, and rare but likely functional mutations in BAP1 and IDH1. Besides frequent hepatitis B virus integrations at TERT, we identify translocations at the boundaries of TERT. A novel deletion is identified in CTNNB1 in a region that is heavily mutated in multiple cancers. We also find multiple high-allelic frequency mutations in the extracellular matrix protein LAMA2. Lower expression levels of LAMA2 correlate with a proliferative signature, and predict poor survival and higher chance of cancer recurrence in HCC patients, suggesting an important role of the extracellular matrix and cell adhesion in tumor progression of a subgroup of HCC patients. The heterogeneous disease of HCC features diverse modes of genomic alteration. In addition to common point mutations, structural variations and methylation changes, there are several virus-associated changes, including gene disruption or activation, formation of chimeric viral-human transcripts, and DNA copy number changes. Such a multitude of genomic events likely contributes to the heterogeneous nature of HCC. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1186/s13059-014-0436-9
AXIN1
Xuefeng Su, Kaitlin Driscoll, Gang Yao +4 more · 2014 · Human molecular genetics · Oxford University Press · added 2026-04-24
Bardet-Biedl syndrome (BBS) and autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease (ADPKD) are two genetically distinct ciliopathies but share common phenotypes such as renal cysts. Seven BBS proteins form Show more
Bardet-Biedl syndrome (BBS) and autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease (ADPKD) are two genetically distinct ciliopathies but share common phenotypes such as renal cysts. Seven BBS proteins form a complex called the BBSome which is localized at the basal body or ciliary axoneme and regulates the ciliary entry or flagellar exit of several signaling molecules. Here, we demonstrate that, unlike the seven-span somatostatin receptor 3 or the leptin receptor that interacts with all subunits of the BBSome, the ADPKD protein polycystin-1 (PC1) interacts with BBS1, BBS4, BBS5 and BBS8, four of the seven components of the BBSome. Only depletion or mutation of BBS1, but not depletion of BBS5 and BBS8, or knockout of BBS4, impairs ciliary trafficking of PC1 in kidney epithelial cells. Depletion of these BBS proteins affects neither the ciliary length nor the plasma membrane targeting of PC1. Expression of a pathogenic BBS3/Arl6 mutant (T31R) that locks Arl6 in the GDP form leads to stunted cilia and inhibition of PC1 on primary cilia. We propose that the 11-span membrane protein PC1 is a BBSome cargo and that the components of the BBSome may possess subunit-specific functions. Moreover, physical interactions between the BBS and ADPKD proteins may underline the overlapping renal phenotypes in these two diseases. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1093/hmg/ddu267
BBS4
Jinsong Yang, Qian Zhao, Chuangye Han +15 more · 2014 · Rheumatology international · Springer · added 2026-04-24
Genome-wide association study has reported a number of genes as being associated with ankylosing spondylitis (AS) in Caucasian European populations and Chinese Han population. The aim of the study was Show more
Genome-wide association study has reported a number of genes as being associated with ankylosing spondylitis (AS) in Caucasian European populations and Chinese Han population. The aim of the study was to investigate whether single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) covering the 21q22 region are associated with AS in the Chinese Guangxi Zhuang population. A case-control study was performed in unrelated patients with AS (n = 315) and age-, sex-, and ethnicity-matched controls (n = 630) from Guangxi Zhuang ethnic group. All patients met the modified New York criteria for AS. TaqMan genotyping assay was used to genotype cases and controls for 17 tag SNPs covering 21q22. After multiple-testing correction, significant association with AS was not observed in all SNP, but one block haplotype was significantly associated with AS. The pairwise analysis of the rs8126528/rs2150414/rs6517532 alleles found that the G-A-A haplotype (OR 2.92, 95 % CI 1.48-3.55; p = 0.0002, permuted p = 0.0332) significantly increased the risk of AS in comparison with the G-A-G, A-A-A and G-G-A carriers. In conclusion, the study results define a novel risk haplotypes in 21q22 that was associated with AS in the Chinese Guangxi Zhuang population. The findings was consistent with previous genetic and functional studies that point at variants of the BRWD1 and/or PSMG1 loci as interesting genetic factors contributing to AS. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1007/s00296-014-2973-7
BRWD1
Dan Wu, Jing Liu, Baiyan Wu +3 more · 2014 · Biochemical and biophysical research communications · Elsevier · added 2026-04-24
Mutations in CLN3 gene cause juvenile neuronal ceroid lipofuscinosis (JNCL or Batten disease), an early-onset neurodegenerative disorder that is characterized by the accumulation of ceroid lipofuscin Show more
Mutations in CLN3 gene cause juvenile neuronal ceroid lipofuscinosis (JNCL or Batten disease), an early-onset neurodegenerative disorder that is characterized by the accumulation of ceroid lipofuscin within lysosomes. The function of the CLN3 protein remains unclear and is presumed to be related to Endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress. To investigate the function of CLN3 in the ER stress signaling pathway, we measured proliferation and apoptosis in cells transfected with normal and mutant CLN3 after treatment with the ER stress inducer tunicamycin (TM). We found that overexpression of CLN3 was sufficient in conferring increased resistance to ER stress. Wild-type CLN3 protected cells from TM-induced apoptosis and increased cell proliferation. Overexpression of wild-type CLN3 enhanced expression of the ER chaperone protein, glucose-regulated protein 78 (GRP78), and reduced expression of the proapoptotic protein CCAAT/-enhancer-binding protein homologous protein (CHOP). In contrast, overexpression of mutant CLN3 or siRNA knockdown of CLN3 produced the opposite effect. Together, our data suggest that the lack of CLN3 function in cells leads to a failure of management in the response to ER stress and this may be the key deficit in JNCL that causes neuronal degeneration. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1016/j.bbrc.2014.03.120
CLN3
Yi-Ying Lee, Chien-Feng Li, Ching-Yih Lin +6 more · 2014 · Tumour biology : the journal of the International Society for Oncodevelopmental Biology and Medicine · Springer · added 2026-04-24
Locally advanced rectal cancers are currently treated with neoadjuvant concurrent chemoradiotherapy (CCRT) followed by surgery, but stratification of risk and final outcomes remain suboptimal. In view Show more
Locally advanced rectal cancers are currently treated with neoadjuvant concurrent chemoradiotherapy (CCRT) followed by surgery, but stratification of risk and final outcomes remain suboptimal. In view of the fact that glutamine metabolism is usually altered in cancer, we profiled and validated the significance of genes involved in this pathway in rectal cancers treated with CCRT. From a published transcriptome of rectal cancers (GSE35452), we focused on glutamine metabolic process-related genes (GO:0006541) and found upregulation of carbamoyl phosphate synthetase 1 (CPS1) gene most significantly predicted poor response to CCRT. We evaluated the expression levels of CPS1 using immunohistochemistry to analyze tumor specimens obtained during colonoscopy from 172 rectal cancer patients. Expression levels of CPS1 were further correlated with major clinicopathological features and survivals in this validation cohort. To further confirm CPS1 expression levels, Western blotting was performed for human colon epithelial primary cell (HCoEpiC) and four human colon cancer cells, including HT29, SW480, LoVo, and SW620. CPS1 overexpression was significantly related to advanced posttreatment tumor (T3, T4; P = 0.006) and nodal status (N1, N2; P < 0.001), and inferior tumor regression grade (P = 0.004). In survival analyses, CPS1 overexpression was significantly associated with shorter disease-specific survival (DSS) and metastasis-free survival (MeFS). Furthermore, using multivariate analysis, it was also independently predictive of worse DSS (P = 0.021, hazard ratio = 2.762) and MeFS (P = 0.004, hazard ratio = 3.897). CPS1 protein expression, as detected by Western blotting, is more abundant in colon cancer cells than nonneoplastic HCoEpiC. Overexpression of CPS1 is associated with poor therapeutic response and adverse outcomes among rectal cancer patients receiving CCRT, justifying the potential theranostic value of CPS1 for such patients. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1007/s13277-014-2425-8
CPS1
Jun Li, Lei Chen, Xiaofeng Zhang +9 more · 2014 · PloS one · PLOS · added 2026-04-24
Asialoglycoprotein receptor (ASGPR)-ligand-based separation combined with identification with Hep Par 1 or pan-cytokeratin (P-CK) antibody have been demonstrated to detect circulating tumor cells (CTC Show more
Asialoglycoprotein receptor (ASGPR)-ligand-based separation combined with identification with Hep Par 1 or pan-cytokeratin (P-CK) antibody have been demonstrated to detect circulating tumor cells (CTCs) in hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC). The aim of this study was to develop an improved enrichment and identification system that allows the detection of all types of HCC CTCs. The specificity of the prepared anti-ASGPR monoclonal antibody was characterized. HCC cells were bound by ASGPR antibody and subsequently magnetically isolated by second antibody-coated magnetic beads. Isolated HCC cells were identified by immunofluorescence staining using a combination of anti-P-CK and anti-carbamoyl phosphate synthetase 1 (CPS1) antibodies. Blood samples spiked with HepG2 cells were used to determine recovery and sensitivity. CTCs were detected in blood samples from HCC patients and other patients. ASGPR was exclusively expressed in human hepatoma cell line, normal hepatocytes and HCC cells in tissue specimens detected by the ASGPR antibody staining. More HCC cells could be identified by the antibody cocktail for CPS1 and P-CK compared with a single antibody. The current approach obtained a higher recovery rate of HepG2 cells and more CTC detection from HCC patients than the previous method. Using the current method CTCs were detected in 89% of HCC patients and no CTCs were found in the other test subjects. Our anti-ASGPR antibody could be used for specific and efficient HCC CTC enrichment, and anti-P-CK combined with anti-CPS1 antibodies is superior to identification with one antibody alone in the sensitivity for HCC CTC detection. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0096185
CPS1
Yaping Xu, Yue Deng, Zhenhua Ji +5 more · 2014 · PloS one · PLOS · added 2026-04-24
Thyroid cancer is a malignant neoplasm originated from thyroid cells. It can be classified into papillary carcinomas (PTCs) and anaplastic carcinomas (ATCs). Although ATCs are in an very aggressive st Show more
Thyroid cancer is a malignant neoplasm originated from thyroid cells. It can be classified into papillary carcinomas (PTCs) and anaplastic carcinomas (ATCs). Although ATCs are in an very aggressive status and cause more death than PTCs, their difference is poorly understood at molecular level. In this study, we focus on the transcriptome difference among PTCs, ATCs and normal tissue from a published dataset including 45 normal tissues, 49 PTCs and 11 ATCs, by applying a machine learning method, maximum relevance minimum redundancy, and identified 9 genes (BCL2, MRPS31, ID4, RASAL2, DLG2, MY01B, ZBTB5, PRKCQ and PPP6C) and 1 miscRNA (miscellaneous RNA, LOC646736) as important candidates involved in the progression of thyroid cancer. We further identified the protein-protein interaction (PPI) sub network from the shortest paths among the 9 genes in a PPI network constructed based on STRING database. Our results may provide insights to the molecular mechanism of the progression of thyroid cancer. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0094022
DLG2
Xiang Chen, Armita Bahrami, Alberto Pappo +29 more · 2014 · Cell reports · Elsevier · added 2026-04-24
Pediatric osteosarcoma is characterized by multiple somatic chromosomal lesions, including structural variations (SVs) and copy number alterations (CNAs). To define the landscape of somatic mutations Show more
Pediatric osteosarcoma is characterized by multiple somatic chromosomal lesions, including structural variations (SVs) and copy number alterations (CNAs). To define the landscape of somatic mutations in pediatric osteosarcoma, we performed whole-genome sequencing of DNA from 20 osteosarcoma tumor samples and matched normal tissue in a discovery cohort, as well as 14 samples in a validation cohort. Single-nucleotide variations (SNVs) exhibited a pattern of localized hypermutation called kataegis in 50% of the tumors. We identified p53 pathway lesions in all tumors in the discovery cohort, nine of which were translocations in the first intron of the TP53 gene. Beyond TP53, the RB1, ATRX, and DLG2 genes showed recurrent somatic alterations in 29%-53% of the tumors. These data highlight the power of whole-genome sequencing for identifying recurrent somatic alterations in cancer genomes that may be missed using other methods. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1016/j.celrep.2014.03.003
DLG2
Yu-Tien Chang, Chi-Shuan Huang, Chung-Tay Yao +16 more · 2014 · World journal of gastroenterology · added 2026-04-24
Optimal molecular markers for detecting colorectal cancer (CRC) in a blood-based assay were evaluated. A matched (by variables of age and sex) case-control design (111 CRC and 227 non-cancer samples) Show more
Optimal molecular markers for detecting colorectal cancer (CRC) in a blood-based assay were evaluated. A matched (by variables of age and sex) case-control design (111 CRC and 227 non-cancer samples) was applied. Total RNAs isolated from the 338 blood samples were reverse-transcribed, and the relative transcript levels of candidate genes were analyzed. The training set was made of 162 random samples of the total 338 samples. A logistic regression analysis was performed, and odds ratios for each gene were determined between CRC and non-cancer. The samples (n = 176) in the testing set were used to validate the logistic model, and an inferred performance (generality) was verified. By pooling 12 public microarray datasets(GSE 4107, 4183, 8671, 9348, 10961, 13067, 13294, 13471, 14333, 15960, 17538, and 18105), which included 519 cases of adenocarcinoma and 88 controls of normal mucosa, we were able to verify the selected genes from logistic models and estimate their external generality. The logistic regression analysis resulted in the selection of five significant genes (P < 0.05; MDM2, DUSP6, CPEB4, MMD, and EIF2S3), with odds ratios of 2.978, 6.029, 3.776, 0.538 and 0.138, respectively. The five-gene model performed stably for the discrimination of CRC cases from controls in the training set, with accuracies ranging from 73.9% to 87.0%, a sensitivity of 95% and a specificity of 95%. In addition, a good performance in the test set was obtained using the discrimination model, providing 83.5% accuracy, 66.0% sensitivity, 92.0% specificity, a positive predictive value of 89.2% and a negative predictive value of 73.0%. Multivariate logistic regressions analyzed 12 pooled public microarray data sets as an external validation. Models that provided similar expected and observed event rates in subgroups were termed well calibrated. A model in which MDM2, DUSP6, CPEB4, MMD, and EIF2S3 were selected showed the result in logistic regression analysis (H-L P = 0.460, R2= 0.853, AUC = 0.978, accuracy = 0.949, specificity = 0.818 and sensitivity = 0.971). A novel gene expression profile was associated with CRC and can potentially be applied to blood-based detection assays. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.3748/wjg.v20.i39.14463
DUSP6
Peidong Han, Xiao-Hai Zhou, Nannan Chang +13 more · 2014 · Cell research · Nature · added 2026-04-24
While the adult human heart has very limited regenerative potential, the adult zebrafish heart can fully regenerate after 20% ventricular resection. Although previous reports suggest that developmenta Show more
While the adult human heart has very limited regenerative potential, the adult zebrafish heart can fully regenerate after 20% ventricular resection. Although previous reports suggest that developmental signaling pathways such as FGF and PDGF are reused in adult heart regeneration, the underlying intracellular mechanisms remain largely unknown. Here we show that H2O2 acts as a novel epicardial and myocardial signal to prime the heart for regeneration in adult zebrafish. Live imaging of intact hearts revealed highly localized H2O2 (~30 μM) production in the epicardium and adjacent compact myocardium at the resection site. Decreasing H2O2 formation with the Duox inhibitors diphenyleneiodonium (DPI) or apocynin, or scavenging H2O2 by catalase overexpression markedly impaired cardiac regeneration while exogenous H2O2 rescued the inhibitory effects of DPI on cardiac regeneration, indicating that H2O2 is an essential and sufficient signal in this process. Mechanistically, elevated H2O2 destabilized the redox-sensitive phosphatase Dusp6 and hence increased the phosphorylation of Erk1/2. The Dusp6 inhibitor BCI achieved similar pro-regenerative effects while transgenic overexpression of dusp6 impaired cardiac regeneration. H2O2 plays a dual role in recruiting immune cells and promoting heart regeneration through two relatively independent pathways. We conclude that H2O2 potentially generated from Duox/Nox2 promotes heart regeneration in zebrafish by unleashing MAP kinase signaling through a derepression mechanism involving Dusp6. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1038/cr.2014.108
DUSP6
J Bergholz, Y Zhang, J Wu +5 more · 2014 · Oncogene · Nature · added 2026-04-24
Reduced expression of the p53 family member p63 has been suggested to play a causative role in cancer metastasis. Here, we show that ΔNp63α, the predominant p63 isoform, plays a major role in regulati Show more
Reduced expression of the p53 family member p63 has been suggested to play a causative role in cancer metastasis. Here, we show that ΔNp63α, the predominant p63 isoform, plays a major role in regulation of cell migration, invasion and cancer metastasis. We identified mitogen-activated protein (MAP) kinase phosphatase 3 (MKP3) as a downstream target of ΔNp63α that is required for mediating these effects. We show that ΔNp63α regulates extracellular signal-regulated protein kinases 1 and 2 (Erk1/2) activity via MKP3 in both cancer and non-transformed cells. We further show that exogenous ΔNp63α inhibits cell invasion and is dependent on MKP3 upregulation for repression. Conversely, endogenous pan-p63 ablation results in increased cell migration and invasion, which can be reverted by reintroducing the ΔNp63α isoform alone, but not by other isoforms. Interestingly, these effects require Erk2, but not Erk1 expression, and can be rescued by enforced MKP3 expression. Moreover, MKP3 expression is reduced in invasive cancers, and reduced p63 expression increases metastatic frequency in vivo. Taken together, these results suggest an important role for ΔNp63α in preventing cancer metastasis by inhibition of Erk2 signaling via MKP3. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1038/onc.2012.564
DUSP6
Haiying Jiang, Xian Wu Cheng, Guo-Ping Shi +16 more · 2014 · Nature communications · Nature · added 2026-04-24
Cysteine proteases play important roles in pathobiology. Here we reveal that cathepsin K (CatK) has a role in ischaemia-induced neovascularization. Femoral artery ligation-induced ischaemia in mice in Show more
Cysteine proteases play important roles in pathobiology. Here we reveal that cathepsin K (CatK) has a role in ischaemia-induced neovascularization. Femoral artery ligation-induced ischaemia in mice increases CatK expression and activity, and CatK-deficient mice show impaired functional recovery following hindlimb ischaemia. CatK deficiency reduces the levels of cleaved Notch1 (c-Notch1), Hes1 Hey1, Hey2, vascular endothelial growth factor, Flt-1 and phospho-Akt proteins of the ischaemic muscles. In endothelial cells, silencing of CatK mimicked, whereas CatK overexpression enhanced, the levels of c-Notch1 and the expression of Notch downstream signalling molecules, suggesting CatK contributes to Notch1 processing and activates downstream signalling. Moreover, CatK knockdown leads to defective endothelial cell invasion, proliferation and tube formation, and CatK deficiency is associated with decreased circulating endothelial progenitor cells-like CD31(+)/c-Kit(+) cells in mice following hindlimb ischaemia. Transplantation of bone marrow-derived mononuclear cells from CatK(+/+) mice restores the impairment of neovascularization in CatK(-/-) mice. We conclude that CatK may be a potential therapeutic target for ischaemic disease. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1038/ncomms4838
HEY2
Shubing Zhang, Wen-Cheng Chung, Guanming Wu +2 more · 2014 · Neoplasia (New York, N.Y.) · added 2026-04-24
Elevated Notch ligand and receptor expression has been associated with aggressive forms of prostate cancer, suggesting a role for Notch signaling in regulation of prostate tumor initiation and progres Show more
Elevated Notch ligand and receptor expression has been associated with aggressive forms of prostate cancer, suggesting a role for Notch signaling in regulation of prostate tumor initiation and progression. Here, we report a critical role for Lunatic Fringe (Lfng), which encodes an O-fucosylpeptide 3-ß-N-acetylglucosaminyltransferase known to modify epidermal growth factor repeats of Notch receptor proteins, in regulation of prostate epithelial differentiation and proliferation, as well as in prostate tumor suppression. Deletion of Lfng in mice caused altered Notch activation in the prostate, associated with elevated accumulation of Notch1, Notch2, and Notch4 intracellular domains, decreased levels of the putative Notch3 intracellular fragment, as well as increased expression of Hes1, Hes5, and Hey2. Loss of Lfng resulted in expansion of the basal layer, increased proliferation of both luminal and basal cells, and ultimately, prostatic intraepithelial neoplasia. The Lfng-null prostate showed down-regulation of prostatic tumor suppressor gene NKX3.1 and increased androgen receptor expression. Interestingly, expression of LFNG and NKX3.1 were positively correlated in publically available human prostate cancer data sets. Knockdown of LFNG in DU-145 prostate cancer cells led to expansion of CD44(+)CD24(-) and CD49f(+)CD24(-) stem/progenitor-like cell population associated with enhanced prostatosphere-forming capacity. Taken together, these data revealed a tumor-suppressive role for Lfng in the prostate through differential regulation of Notch signaling. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1593/neo.131870
HEY2
Wei-Kung Chen, Yu-Lan Yeh, Yueh-Min Lin +9 more · 2014 · The Chinese journal of physiology · added 2026-04-24
Obesity is often associated with the development of cardiac hypertrophy but the hypertrophy-related pathways in obesity remain unknown. The purpose of this study was to evaluate cardiac hypertrophy-re Show more
Obesity is often associated with the development of cardiac hypertrophy but the hypertrophy-related pathways in obesity remain unknown. The purpose of this study was to evaluate cardiac hypertrophy-related markers, atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP), B-type natriuretic peptide (BNP), tumor necrosis factor-alpha (TNFα) and hypertrophy-related pathways, interleukin (IL)-6-STAT3, IL-6-MEK5-ERK5 and calcineurin-nuclear factor of activated T-cells (NFAT)3 in the excised hearts from obese rats. Twelve obese Zucker rats were studied at 5-6 months of age and twelve age-matched lean Zucker rats served as the control group. The cardiac characteristics, myocardial architecture, ANP, BNP, TNFα levels, IL-6, STAT3, p-STAT3, MEK5, ERK-5, p-ERK-5, calcineurin and NFAT3 in the left ventricle from the rats were measured by heart weight index, echocardiography, vertical cross section, histological analysis, reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction and western blotting. Compared with the lean control, the whole heart weight, the left ventricule weight, the ratio of the whole heart weight to tibia length, echocardiographic interventricular septum, left ventricular posterior wall thickness, myocardial morphological changes and systolic blood pressure were found to increase in the obese rats. The protein levels of ANP, BNP, TNFα, IL-6, STAT3, p-STAT3, MEK-5, ERK-5, p-ERK 5, calcineurin and NFAT3 were also significantly increased in the hearts of the obese rats. The results showed that the hypertrophy-related markers, ANP, BNP and TNFα, the hypertrophy-related pathways IL-6-STAT3 and IL-6-MEK5-ERK5, and the calcineurin-NFAT3 hypertrophy-related pathways were more active in obese Zucker rats, which may provide possible hypertrophic mechanisms for developing cardiac hypertrophy and pathological changes in obesity. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.4077/CJP.2014.BAB146
MAP2K5
C H Lin, M L Chen, V C Wu +12 more · 2014 · European journal of neurology · Blackwell Publishing · added 2026-04-24
Recent genome-wide association studies have shown associations between multiple genetic variants and primary restless legs syndrome (RLS). Their roles in end stage renal disease (ESRD) related seconda Show more
Recent genome-wide association studies have shown associations between multiple genetic variants and primary restless legs syndrome (RLS). Their roles in end stage renal disease (ESRD) related secondary RLS are not clear and studies in Asian populations are scarce. The association between candidate genetic variants and uremic RLS was investigated in a large cohort of Taiwanese dialysis patients. Sixteen RLS-related genetic variants at six loci, including MEIS1, BTBD9, MAP2K5/SKOR1, PTPRD, TOX3/BC034767 and the intergenic region of chromosome 2p14, in a total of 993 ESRD patients (259 subjects with and 734 subjects without RLS) were genotyped using TaqMan genotyping assays. Multivariate logistic regression analysis was used to test for associations between the genotypes and RLS in ESRD. Power calculations were completed using the CATs Genetic Power Calculator with settings of a multiplicative genetic model. A modest association between the PTPRD variant rs4626664 and uremic RLS (odds ratio 1.52, 95% CI 1.03-2.23, P = 0.03) and a trend that TOX3/BC034767 variant rs3104767 may associate with the occurrence of RLS were observed in our dialysis population (odds ratio 1.74, 95% CI 0.97-3.11, P = 0.06). No associations between other genetic variants and risk and severity of RLS were observed in our ESRD cohort. The genetic variants of primary RLS candidate genes did not play a major role in our uremic RLS populations. The ethnic difference and heterogeneous etiologies underlying renal failure may partly explain the minor genetic contribution to uremic RLS in our populations. Further studies for other ethnicities will be of worth. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1111/ene.12337
MAP2K5
Hanbei Chen, Lifang Wu, Yakui Li +10 more · 2014 · Molecular and cellular endocrinology · Elsevier · added 2026-04-24
Diabetic patients have increased levels of advanced glycation end products (AGEs) and the role of AGEs in regulating cancer cell proliferation is unclear. Here, we found that treating colorectal and l Show more
Diabetic patients have increased levels of advanced glycation end products (AGEs) and the role of AGEs in regulating cancer cell proliferation is unclear. Here, we found that treating colorectal and liver cancer cells with AGEs promoted cell proliferation. AGEs stimulated both the expression and activation of a key transcription factor called carbohydrate responsive element binding protein (ChREBP) which had been shown to promote glycolytic and anabolic activity as well as proliferation of colorectal and liver cancer cells. Using siRNAs or the antagonistic antibody for the receptor for advanced glycation end-products (RAGE) blocked AGEs-induced ChREBP expression or cell proliferation in cancer cells. Suppressing ChREBP expression severely impaired AGEs-induced cancer cell proliferation. Taken together, these results demonstrate that AGEs-RAGE signaling enhances cancer cell proliferation in which AGEs-mediated ChREBP induction plays an important role. These findings may provide new explanation for increased cancer progression in diabetic patients. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1016/j.mce.2014.07.021
MLXIPL
Lynn-Htet-Htet Aung, Rui-Xing Yin, Jin-Zhen Wu +3 more · 2014 · Scientific reports · Nature · added 2026-04-24
This study aimed to detect the association between the MLX interacting protein-like (MLXIPL), BUD13 homolog (BUD13) and zinc finger protein 259 (ZNF259) single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) and seru Show more
This study aimed to detect the association between the MLX interacting protein-like (MLXIPL), BUD13 homolog (BUD13) and zinc finger protein 259 (ZNF259) single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) and serum lipid levels in the Chinese Mulao and Han populations. Genotyping of 9 SNPs was performed in 825 Mulao and 781 Han participants. The genotype and allele frequencies of ZNF259 rs2075290 and rs964184, and BUD13 rs10790162 SNPs were different between the Mulao and Han populations (P < 0.001). The SNPs of ZNF259 rs2075290 and BUD13 rs10790162 were associated with serum total cholesterol levels; ZNF259 rs2075290 and rs964184, BUD13 rs10790162, and MLXIPL rs3812316 and rs13235543 were associated with triglyceride (TG); and MLXIPL rs35332062 was associated with apolipoprotein (Apo) A1 in the Mulaos (P < 0.006-0.001). However, in the Hans, the SNPs of ZNF259 rs2075290 and BUD13 rs10790162 were associated with serum TG levels; ZNF259 rs2075290 was associated with low-density lipoprotein cholesterol and the ApoA1/ApoB ratio (P < 0.006-0.001). Significant linkage disequilibria were noted among ZNF259 rs2075290 and rs964184 and BUD13 rs10790162, and between MLXIPL rs3812316 and rs13235543 (r(2) > 0.05, P < 0.001). The haplotypes of A-C-G-A-C (rs2075290A-rs964184C-rs10790162G-rs17119975A-rs11556024C) and C-C-C-C (rs799161C-rs35332062C-rs3812316C-rs13235543C) accounted for over half of the % haplotype of each ethnic group. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1038/srep05565
MLXIPL
Zhong Liu, Yanrui Song, Dan Li +10 more · 2014 · Journal of medical genetics · added 2026-04-24
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) is a primary disorder characterised by asymmetric thickening of septum and left ventricular wall, with a prevalence of 0.2% in the general population. To describe a n Show more
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) is a primary disorder characterised by asymmetric thickening of septum and left ventricular wall, with a prevalence of 0.2% in the general population. To describe a novel mitochondrial DNA mutation and its association with the pathogenesis of HCM. All maternal members of a Chinese family with maternally transmitted HCM exhibited variable severity and age at onset, and were implanted permanent pacemakers due to complete atrioventricular block (AVB). Nuclear gene screening (MYH7, MYBPC3, TNNT2 and TNNI3) was performed, and no potential pathogenic mutation was identified. Mitochondrial DNA sequencing analysis identified a novel homoplasmic 16S rRNA 2336T>C mutation. This mutation was exclusively present in maternal members and absent in non-maternal members. Conservation index by comparison to 16 other vertebrates was 94.1%. This mutation disturbs the 2336U-A2438 base pair in the stem-loop structure of 16S rRNA domain III, which is involved in the assembly of mitochondrial ribosome. Oxygen consumption rate of the lymphoblastoid cells carrying 2336T>C mutation had decreased by 37% compared with controls. A reduction in mitochondrial ATP synthesis and an increase in reactive oxidative species production were also observed. Electron microscopic analysis indicated elongated mitochondria and abnormal mitochondrial cristae shape in mutant cells. It is suggested that the 2336T>C mutation is one of pathogenic mutations of HCM. This is the first report of mitochondrial 16S rRNA 2336T>C mutation and an association with maternally inherited HCM combined with AVB. Our findings provide a new insight into the pathogenesis of HCM. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1136/jmedgenet-2013-101818
MYBPC3