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155 result(s) for "Wang, Tengda"
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Knockdown of SETD2 promotes erastin-induced ferroptosis in ccRCC
Clear cell renal cell carcinoma (ccRCC) is the most common subtype of kidney cancer and is associated with poor prognosis. The histone H3 lysine 36 methyltransferase SET-domain-containing 2 (SETD2) has been reported to be expressed at low levels and frequently mutated in ccRCC. Ferroptosis, a form of death distinct from apoptosis and necrosis, has been reported in recent years in renal cancer. However, the relationship between SETD2 and ferroptosis in renal cancer is not clear. Here, we demonstrated that SETD2 was expressed at low levels in ccRCC and was associated with poor prognosis. Moreover, we found that knockdown of SETD2 increased lipid peroxidation and Fe 2+ levels in tumor cells, thereby increasing the sensitivity of erastin, a ferroptosis inducer. Mechanistically, histone H3 lysine 36 trimethylation (H3K36me3) which was catalyzed by SETD2, interacted with the promoter of ferrochelatase (FECH) to regulate its transcription and ferroptosis-related signaling pathways. In conclusion, the presesnt study revealed that knockdown of the epigenetic molecule, SETD2, significantly increases the sensitivity of ferroptosis inducers which promotes tumor cell death, thereby indicating that SETD2 may be a potential therapeutic target for ccRCC.
Sustained Agricultural Spraying: From Leaf Wettability to Dynamic Droplet Impact Behavior
Crop production and quality safety system have the potential to nurture human health and improve environmental sustainability. Providing a growing global population with sufficient and healthy food is an immediate challenge. However, this system largely depends on the spraying of agrochemicals. Crop leaves are covered with different microstructures, exhibiting distinct hydrophilic, hydrophobic, or even superhydrophobic wetting characteristics, thus leading to various deposition difficulties of sprayed droplets. Here, the relationship between wettability and surface microstructure in different crop leaves from biological and interfacial structural perspectives is systematically demonstrated. A relational model is proposed in which complex microstructures lead to stronger leaf hydrophobicity. And adding surfactant with a faster dynamically migrating velocity and reducing droplet size can improve agrochemical precise deposition. These contribute toward highly accurate and efficient targeted applications with fewer agrochemicals use and promote sustainable models of eco‐friendly agriculture systems.
A pyroptosis-associated signature plays a role in prognosis prediction in clear cell renal cell carcinoma
Background Approximately 90% of renal malignancies are RCCs (renal cell carcinomas), and the primary subtype in histology is ccRCC (clear cell RCC). In recent years, pyroptosis has been considered a kind of inflammation-related programmed cell death that participates in the invasion, metastasis, and proliferation of tumour cells, thereby influencing tumour prognosis. Nonetheless, the expression level of pyroptosis-associated genes in RCCs and their relationship with prognosis remain obscure. Results In our research, 44 regulators of pyroptosis that were differentially expressed between normal kidney and ccRCC tissues were identified. ccRCC cases were categorized into 2 subgroups according to prognostic-related DEGs (differentially expressed genes), and there was a significant difference in OS (overall survival) between them. The prognostic value of pyroptosis-associated genes was assessed as a signature based on a cohort from TCGA (The Cancer Genome Atlas). Following Cox regression with DEGs and LASSO (least absolute shrinkage and selection operator), a 6-gene signature was established, and all ccRCC cases in the cohort from TCGA were categorized into an LR (low-risk) or HR (high-risk) group ( P  < 0.001). In combination with clinical features, risk scores were considered a predictive factor of OS in ccRCC. KEGG (Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes) and GO (Gene Ontology) analyses suggest increased immunity and enrichment of genes related to immunity in the HR group. Conclusions Our findings indicate that genes related to pyroptosis have an important role in tumour immunity and may be used to predict the prognosis of ccRCC.
Integration analysis identifies MYBL1 as a novel immunotherapy biomarker affecting the immune microenvironment in clear cell renal cell carcinoma: Evidence based on machine learning and experiments
Previous studies have identified MYBL1 as a cancer-promoting molecule in numerous types of cancer. Nevertheless, the role of MYBL in renal cancer remains unclear. Genomic and clinical data of clear cell renal cell carcinoma (ccRCC) was get from the Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) database. CCK8, colony formation, and 5-ethynyl-2'-deoxyuridine assay were utilized to evaluate the performance of cell proliferation. Cell apoptosis was detected using the flow cytometric analysis. The protein level of MYBL1 in different tissues was evaluated using immunohistochemistry. A machine learning algorithm was utilized to identify the prognosis signature based on MYBL1-derived molecules. Here, we comprehensively investigated the role of MYBL1 in ccRCC. Here, we noticed a higher level of MYBL1 in ccRCC patients in both RNA and protein levels. Further analysis showed that MYBL1 was correlated with progressive clinical characteristics and worse prognosis performance. Biological enrichment analysis showed that MYBL1 can activate multiple oncogenic pathways in ccRCC. Moreover, we found that MYBL1 can remodel the immune microenvironment of ccRCC and affect the immunotherapy response. and assays indicated that MYBL1 was upregulated in ccRCC cells and can promote cellular malignant behaviors of ccRCC. Ultimately, an machine learning algorithm - LASSO logistics regression was utilized to identify a prognosis signature based on the MYBL1-derived molecules, which showed satisfactory prediction ability on patient prognosis in both training and validation cohorts. Our result indicated that MYBL1 is a novel biomarker of ccRCC, which can remodel the tumor microenvironment, affect immunotherapy response and guide precision medicine in ccRCC.
Fast sliding mode control of aircraft ground lateral maneuver based on a double-integrator observer
Accurate yaw angle information is essential for reliable aircraft ground maneuver, but inertial measurements obtained during taxiing are often corrupted by high-frequency noise. To improve signal quality, a double-integrator observer is designed to reconstruct the yaw rate dynamics and attenuate measurement noise. Building on the refined state estimates, a fast sliding-mode controller is developed to achieve rapid and robust tracking of the reference yaw angle in the presence of model uncertainties. The proposed approach is validated through a six-degree-of-freedom aircraft simulation model.
Detachable and hierarchical assemblies for recyclable and highly efficient oil-fouling removal
Large-scale use of detergents to remove oil-fouling in industry continuously generates tremendous amounts of wastewater and thus leads to both economic and environmental problems. To develop recyclable oil-fouling removal strategy is an appealing solution but a challenging task. Herein, a kind of dynamic imine-based surfactant has been constructed by 2-formylbenzenesulfonic acid sodium salt (FBSS) and linear amines (C n NH 2 , n = 6, 7, 8, 10, and 12). Owing to high interfacial activity and strong assembly ability, dynamic FBSS/C 8 NH 2 system can remove oil-fouling on multiple substrates for at least 10 cycles, largely reducing the toxicity to ecosystem. At basic pH, the hierarchical assemblies (from vesicle to network and hollow sphere) are formed and boost surfactant molecule enrichment around oil-fouling, leading to highly efficient emulsification. When pH is changed to acidic condition, the surfactant molecules dissociate due to the breaking of imine bonds, and accordingly the emulsion is destroyed and the released oil droplets float to the top layer. After removing the oil-fouling and adjusting the solution back to basic pH, the surfactant assemblies are reconstructed and used for the next oil-fouling cleaning cycle. This study provides a recyclable, efficient and eco-friendly oil-fouling removal approach, satisfying the need of sustainable development.
Effect of the Compactness on the Texture and Friction of Asphalt Concrete Intended for Wearing Course of the Road Pavement
Maintaining good friction performance of highway pavement is important for road safety. The friction is affected by many factors, and the present study investigates the effect of the compactness on the texture and friction of asphalt concrete during the polishing process. Two three-dimensional (3D) texture parameters and the mean texture depth (MTD) were used to characterize the surface texture of AC-13 asphalt concrete. The differences of surface texture are then being analyzed among the pavement in the field, rutting slabs with 97% compactness (RS-97), rutting slabs with 100% compactness (RS-100), and rutting slabs with 103% (RS-103). The rutting slabs were polished by a circular vehicle simulator (CVS). The 3D surface topography, British pendulum number (BPN), and MTD were obtained during the polishing process. Test results show that the surface of the rutting slab can be smoother as the compactness increased from 97% to 103%. During the whole polishing process, the rutting slab with smaller compactness had higher value of the MTD. The impact of compactness on the BPN is insignificant during the polishing process, but rutting slabs with smaller compactness had better friction at high speed as the result of the higher MTD.
Implanting iodine-125 seeds into rat dorsal root ganglion for neuropathic pain: neuronal microdamage without impacting hind limb motion
The use of iodine-125 (L251) in cancer treatment has been shown to relieve patients' pain. Consid- ering dorsal root ganglia are critical for neural transmission between the peripheral and central nervous systems, we assumed that 125I could be implanted into rat dorsal root ganglia to provide relief for neuropathic pain. 125I seeds with different radioactivity (0, 14.8, 29.6 MBq) were im- planted separately through L4-5 and L5-6 intervertebral foramen into the vicinity of the L5 dorsal root ganglion, von Frey hair results demonstrated the mechanical pain threshold was elevated after implanting 125I seeds from the high radioactivity group. Transmission electron microscopy revealed that nuclear membrane shrinkage, nucleolar margination, widespread mitochondrial swelling, partial vacuolization, lysosome increase, and partial endoplasmic reticulum dilation were visible at 1,440 hours in the low radioactivity group and at 336 hours in the high radio- activity group. Abundant nuclear membrane shrinkage, partial fuzzy nuclear membrane and endoplasmic reticulum necrosis were observed at 1,440 hours in the high radioactivity group. No significant difference in combined behavioral scores was detected between preoperation and postoperation in the low and high radioactivity groups. These results suggested that the mechan- ical pain threshold was elevated after implanting 125I seeds without influencing motor functions of the hind limb, although cell injury was present.
Inverse scheduling method for aircraft flat-tail assembly production based on improved genetic algorithm
The manufacturing process of the aircraft flat-tail assembly is complex and discrete. It typically involves manual assembly at fixed stations with variable shift teams. However, uncertainties can arise even after a scheduling scheme is created, leading to non-optimal or even infeasible schedules. To address this issue, a new scheduling strategy called ‘inverse scheduling’ has been proposed by incorporating the concept of inverse optimization. Notably, this is the first application of inverse scheduling in the complex manufacturing process of aircraft flat-tail assembly. This paper presents a multi-objective optimization model for the inverse scheduling problem of flat-tail assembly production. The scheduling objectives include minimizing the maximum delay penalty cost and minimizing the assembly time adjustment cost. To address the limitations of traditional mathematical planning methods in terms of efficiency and solution quality, an improved genetic algorithm is proposed. This algorithm combines the genetic algorithm with a local search strategy to solve the large-scale inverse scheduling problem. Additionally, an inverse scheduling strategy based on the self-adaptive tolerance-driving mechanism is designed to enhance the algorithm’s efficiency and effectively handle order delay exception events. The effectiveness of the self-adaptive tolerance driving mechanism and the inverse scheduling method is verified through case studies in enterprises. Comparative analysis demonstrates that the proposed method significantly outperforms traditional rescheduling strategies by avoiding high sequence adjustment and material handling costs, offering a more practical and efficient solution for managing disruptions in complex assembly systems.
Static scheduling method for aircraft flat-tail assembly production based on improved bi-level genetic algorithm
Aircraft flat-tail assembly is a complex process that involves multiple assembly processes, multiple parallel frames, and multi-configuration mixed flow assembly, and its assembly processes exhibit extended processing times (typically measured in days) combined with temporal fluctuations arising from human factors, leading to a certain degree of uncertainty in single-process durations, thereby presenting a complicated flexible flow-shop scheduling problem (FFSP), which is a typical NP-hard problem. Despite its significance, the research on FFSP in aircraft flat-tail assembly production scheduling is limited. This study proposes an improved bi-level genetic algorithm to address the two sub-problems of flat-tail assembly production scheduling: frame assignment and assembly task sequencing. The objective is to minimize the maximum delay penalty cost. A two-stage coding scheme is introduced for frame assignment and task sequencing, respectively. To mitigate genetic algorithms’ convergence to local optima and enhance positive feedback, we implement a variable neighborhood search mechanism combined with elite retention. The efficacy of the improved bi-level genetic algorithm is evaluated through experiments and case studies in enterprises, indicating a significant impact on the assembly production scheduling of flat-tail, with potential applications to similar large and complex equipment. Overall, this study contributes to FFSP research in aircraft flat-tail assembly production scheduling by offering a novel solution approach to effectively address the sub-problems of frame assignment and assembly task sequencing.