Publications by authors named "D Sui"
The paulownia tree belongs to the Paulowniaceae family. Paulownia has strong vitality; has strong adaptability to harsh environmental conditions; and can be used as building raw material, as well as processing drugs and having other purposes. In the research field of MYB transcription factors of the paulownia tree, it is rare to discuss the resistance to abiotic stress.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFinfection and its impact on psoriasis: a systematic review and meta-analysis.
Front Med (Lausanne)
December 2024
Introduction: Psoriasis is a chronic skin condition characterized by immune-mediated inflammation. Recent research suggests a possible interaction between infection and the immunopathogenesis of psoriasis. However, over the past 5 years, no significant new evidence has clarified the relationship between and skin diseases.
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- Probiotics are gaining popularity for treating and preventing inflammatory disorders, particularly through strains RL-H3-005 (RL5) and RP-H3-006 (RP6) which show strong anti-inflammatory properties.
- The study tested these probiotics on an animal model of colitis, demonstrating their ability to decrease harmful inflammatory factors and improve intestinal health.
- RL5 and RP6 not only reduced intestinal inflammation and oxidative stress in mice but also positively changed the gut microbiota composition, suggesting their potential as effective probiotics for intestinal issues.
Article Synopsis
- The Symposium on Human Dynamics Research celebrated its 10th anniversary at the 2024 AAG Meeting in Honolulu, highlighting significant developments in the field since its inception in 2015.
- Research focus has evolved from traditional spatial-temporal analyses to complex modeling of human behavior in both physical and digital spaces, tackling issues like urban resilience, public health, and social equity.
- The symposium underscored the need for interdisciplinary collaboration and advanced data-driven approaches to understand the complex interactions between mobility, technology, and societal well-being in a rapidly changing environment.
The Zrt/Irt-like protein (ZIP) metal transporters are key players in maintaining the homeostasis of a panel of essential microelements. The prototypical ZIP from Bordetella bronchiseptica (BbZIP) is an elevator transporter, but how the metal substrate moves along the transport pathway and how the transporter changes conformation to allow alternating access remain to be elucidated. Here, we combine structural, biochemical, and computational approaches to investigate the process of metal substrate translocation along with the global structural rearrangement.
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