Publications by authors named "Fanghan Wang"
Article Synopsis
- - Jellyfish have unique swimming patterns that could help us understand how animals move, but the genetic and cellular reasons behind these patterns are not fully known.
- - Researchers created detailed genome assemblies for two jellyfish species, revealing gene selection linked to their swimming styles and uncovering gene losses that may explain their differences.
- - The study also identified important genes related to survival and development in jellyfish, illustrating how genetics influences their movement and adaptability, which adds to our knowledge of animal evolution.
Background: Renshen Yangrong decoction (RSYRD) has been shown therapeutic effects on secondary malaise and fatigue (SMF). However, to date, its bioactive ingredients and potential targets remain unclear.
Purpose: The purpose of this study is to assess the potential ingredients and targets of RSYRD on SMF through a comprehensive strategy integrating network pharmacology, Mendelian randomization as well as molecular docking verification.
Host-associated microbiomes can play key roles in the metamorphosis of animals. Most scyphozoan jellyfish undergo strobilation in their life cycles, similar to metamorphosis in classic bilaterians. The exploration of jellyfish microbiomes may elucidate the ancestral mechanisms and evolutionary trajectories of metazoan-microbe associations and interactions during metamorphosis.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFUnderstanding the mechanisms underlying diapause formation is crucial for gaining insight into adaptive survival strategies across various species. In this study, we aimed to uncover the pivotal role of temperature and food availability in regulating diapausing podocyst formation in the jellyfish Aurelia coerulea. Furthermore, we explored the cellular and molecular basis of diapause formation using single-cell RNA sequencing.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFJellyfish represent one of the most basal animal groups with complex life cycles. The polyp-to-medusa transition, termed strobilation, is the pivotal process that determines the switch in swimming behavior and jellyfish blooms. Their microbiota plays an essential role in strobilation.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: The dysregulated circular RNAs (circRNAs) are relevant to the development of non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC). Nevertheless, the function and mechanism of circRNA zinc finger protein 609 (circZNF609) in NSCLC development remain uncertain.
Methods: Sixty-two NSCLC patients were recruited.