Publications by authors named "He-Chen Huang"

Methane emissions from paddy fields can increase under future warming scenarios. Nevertheless, a comprehensive comparison of the temperature sensitivity of methane-related microbial processes remains elusive. Here, we revealed that the temperature sensitivity of methane production (activation energy () = 0.

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Aimed to clarify the effect of quercetin and its derivatives on wound healing in animal experiments. PubMed, Embase, Science Direct, Web of Science, SinoMed, Vip Journal Integration Platform, China National Knowledge Infrastructure and WanFang databases were searched for animal experiments investigating the effect of quercetin and its derivatives on wound healing to April 2023. The Review Manager 5.

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Currently, the influence of elevated atmospheric CO concentration (eCO) on ammonia oxidation to nitrite, the rate-limiting step of nitrification in paddy soil, is poorly known. Previous studies that simulate the effect of eCO on nitrification are primarily based on an abrupt increase of atmospheric CO concentration. However, paddy ecosystems are experiencing a gradual increase of CO concentration.

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Article Synopsis
  • Nitrate-dependent anaerobic oxidation of methane (AOM) is identified as an effective method for reducing methane emissions in paddy ecosystems.
  • Elevated CO levels impact methane emissions, and this study investigates its effects on nitrate-dependent AOM using controlled experiments in paddy fields.
  • Results indicate that gradually increasing CO concentrations enhance nitrate-dependent AOM rates and the abundance of specific archaea, while reducing their diversity, highlighting its potential to mitigate methane emissions amid climate change.
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Candidatus Methanoperedens-like archaea, which can use multiple electron acceptors (nitrate, iron, manganese, and sulfate) for anaerobic methane oxidation, could play an important role in reducing methane emissions from freshwater wetlands. Currently, very little is known about the distribution and community composition of Methanoperedens-like archaea in freshwater wetlands, particularly based on their alpha subunit of methyl-coenzyme M reductase (mcrA) genes. Here, the community composition, diversity, and abundance of Methanoperedens-like archaea were investigated in a freshwater wetland through high-throughput sequencing and quantitative PCR on their mcrA genes.

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