Publications by authors named "Li Li Han"

Uncontrollable non-compressible hemorrhage and traumatic infection have been major causes of mortality and disability in both civilian and military populations. A dressing designed for point-of-care control of non-compressible hemorrhage and prevention of traumatic infections represents an urgent medical need. Here, a novel self-gelling sponge OHN@ε-pL is developed, integrating N-succinimidyl ester oxidized hyaluronic acid (OHN) and ε-poly-L-lysine (ε-pL).

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Nitrate and ammonium are primary nitrogen (N) contaminants in groundwater and effective restoration strategies depend on understanding the interactions of N transformation processes along redox gradients. Utilizing the N tracing technique, we assess nitrate removal rates, focusing on denitrification and anammox in a N-rich groundwater of the Hetao Basin, a typical semiarid region in western China. Results showed that N removal rate (0.

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Biological nitrogen fixation is the main source of nitrogen in ecosystems. The diversity of soil rhizobia and their effects on soybeans need further research. In this study, we collected soybean rhizosphere samples from eight sites in the black soil soybean planting area in Northeast China.

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Objective: To analyze the characteristics and prognosis of patients with mucormycosis after chemotherapy for acute leukemia, and to strengthen understanding of the disease.

Methods: 7 cases of acute leukemia (AL) patients diagnosed with mucormycosis by metagenomic next generation sequencing (mNGS) after chemotherapy at the First Affiliated Hospital of Bengbu Medical College from October 2021 to June 2022 were collected, and their clinical data, including clinical characteristics, diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis, were retrospectively analyzed.

Results: Among the 7 patients with AL complicated with mucormycosis, there were 3 males and 4 females, with a median age of 52(20-59) years.

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Plant-associated diazotrophs strongly relate to plant nitrogen (N) supply and growth. However, our knowledge of diazotrophic community assembly and microbial N metabolism in plant microbiomes is largely limited. Here we examined the assembly and temporal dynamics of diazotrophic communities across multiple compartments (soils, epiphytic and endophytic niches of root and leaf, and grain) of three cereal crops (maize, wheat, and barley) and identified the potential N-cycling pathways in phylloplane microbiomes.

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The use of microbial inoculant is a promising strategy to improve plant health, but their efficiency often faces challenges due to difficulties in successful microbial colonization in soil environments. To this end, the application of biostimulation products derived from microbes is expected to resolve these barriers via direct interactions with plants or soil pathogens. However, their effectiveness and mechanisms for promoting plant growth and disease resistance remain elusive.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates the relationship between ammonia oxidation processes and nitrous oxide emissions in agricultural soils, identifying key nitrifying bacteria and their responses to soil conditions and treatments.
  • Results show that nitrous oxide emissions increase with soil pH but decrease with soil organic carbon in alkaline soils, and nitrification inhibitor nitrapyrin effectively reduces emissions by inhibiting specific ammonia-oxidizing bacteria.
  • The findings highlight the importance of understanding bacterial communities, particularly AOB Nitrosospira cluster 3a.2 (D11), in managing nitrous oxide emissions from agricultural practices, providing insights for potential mitigation strategies.
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The development of 1,8-naphthalimide derivatives as cell probes, DNA targeting agents, and anti-tumor drugs is one of the research hotspots in the field of medicine. Naphthalimide compounds are a kind of DNA embedder, which can change the topological structure of DNA by embedding in the middle of DNA base pairs, and then affect the recognition and action of topoisomerase on DNA. Aminofide and mitonafide are the first 2 drugs to undergo clinical trials.

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Estuary acts as a hotspot of greenhouse gases (GHGs, including CO, CH and NO) to the atmosphere. However, the GHGs budgets, including input/output fluxes through interfaces and biogeochemical source/sink processes in water columns, of the estuarine systems are still not well constrained due to the lacking of comprehensive observational data. Here, we presented the spatial distributions of GHGs of surface/bottom water and sediment porewater along the Pearl River Estuary (PRE) and adjacent region during summertime.

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Biological nitrogen fixation (BNF), the conversion of N into bioavailable nitrogen (N), is the main process for replenishing N loss in the biosphere. However, BNF in groundwater systems remains poorly understood. In this study, we examined the activity, abundance, and community composition of diazotrophs in groundwater in the Hetao Plain of Inner Mongolia using N tracing methods, reverse transcription qPCR (RT-qPCR), and metagenomic/metatranscriptomic analyses.

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The development of single atom catalysts (SACs) for CO electroreduction in acidic electrolytes can greatly improve the CO utilization efficiency but remains challenging. We report a carbon-embedded atomic nickel catalyst prepared from carbon black, porphyrin and nickel(II) salts. The catalyst shows excellent activity for CO reduction with high CO faradaic efficiency of 99.

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Ammonium (NH) retention/removal processes in groundwater are of great interest because of the continuous increase in nitrogenous compound loading due to anthropogenic activities. However, the transition of multiple co-occurring transformation processes that determine the fate of NH in groundwater along a redox gradient remains underexplored. We selected a high nitrogen (N) groundwater system in the western Hetao Basin, China, to identify and quantify NH source and sink processes, including mineralization, dissimilatory nitrate reduction to ammonium (DNRA), nitrification, and anammox, to better understand the dynamics of NH.

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Atropisomers bearing multiple stereogenic axes are of increasing importance to the field of material science, pharmaceuticals, and catalysis. However, the atroposelective construction of multi-axis atropisomers remains rare and challenging, due to the intrinsical difficulties in the stereo-control of the multiple stereogenic axes. Herein, we demonstrate a single-step construction of a new class of 1,2-diaxially chiral triaryl α-pyranones by an N-heterocyclic carbene organocatalytic asymmetric [3+3] annulation of well-designed alkynyl acylazolium precursors and enolizable sterically hindered 2-aryl ketones.

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Article Synopsis
  • * Scientists studied soil viruses and found over 1,300 disease-causing genes in different soil types like grasslands and forests.
  • * Many viruses were linked to only one type of bacteria, but some could connect with multiple types, which raises concerns about spreading harmful genes between bacteria.
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Viruses are extremely abundant in the soil environment and have potential roles in impacting on microbial population, evolution, and nutrient biogeochemical cycles. However, how environment and climate changes affect soil viruses is still poorly understood. Here, a metagenomic approach was used to investigate the distribution, diversity, and potential biogeochemical impacts of DNA viruses in 12 grassland soils under three precipitation gradients on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, which is one of the most sensitive areas to climate change.

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Article Synopsis
  • Scientists studied viruses in 19 different soils in China to understand where they are found and what they do in the environment.
  • They found that the types of viruses were grouped more by where the soil was located rather than the kind of soil it was, like agricultural or natural.
  • The research showed that certain viral genes help with phosphorus, a nutrient that is important for life, and these viruses might play a role in how nutrients cycle in the soil.
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  • Viruses are everywhere in soil and help important processes, like recycling nutrients and influencing plant and animal communities.
  • It's tough to study soil viruses because there are many types and they interact with other living things in complicated ways.
  • The article talks about ways to learn more about soil viruses, how they fit into the environment, and suggests new ideas to understand their roles in ecosystems better.
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This study aimed to estimate the incidence of central nervous system (CNS) metastases in patients with human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2)-positive metastatic breast cancer (MBC) treated with trastuzumab. Studies were identified through a literature search of electronic databases. Random-effects meta-analyses were performed to estimate the incidence rate of CNS metastases, trastuzumab therapy duration, and time from trastuzumab therapy to CNS metastasis diagnosis.

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Fungi regulate nutrient cycling, decomposition, symbiosis, and pathogenicity in cropland soils. However, the relative importance of generalist and specialist taxa in structuring soil fungal community remains largely unresolved. We hypothesized that generalist fungi, which are adaptable to various environmental conditions, could potentially dominate the community and become the basis for fungal coexisting networks in cropping systems.

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In this study, we located eight samples with null alleles of amelogenin out of 10,750 cases, and discussed the influence in gender identification and forensic personal identification. Amelogenin was detected and retested by several autosomal STR kits and sex chromosomal STR kits, and the causes were analyzed by chromosome karyotype analysis and Y chromosome microdeletion detection if necessary. Suspected AMEL-X loss was observed in five samples, but no abnormality was detected in the X-STR loci.

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Disturbed blood flow has been recognized to promote platelet aggregation and thrombosis via increasing accumulation of von Willebrand factor (VWF) at the arterial post-stenotic sites. The mechanism underlying the disturbed-flow regulated endothelial VWF production remains elusive. Here we described a mouse model, in which the left external carotid artery (LECA) is ligated to generate disturbed flow in the common carotid artery.

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Article Synopsis
  • Plants have lots of different fungi living with them, which help keep them healthy and productive.
  • Scientists studied how these fungi join with plants in different areas (like the soil and leaves) and found that the type of plant is more important than the environment in shaping these fungal communities.
  • They discovered that while most fungi are rare, these less common ones are really crucial for helping plants grow and making sure the ecosystem works well.
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Plant microbiomes are essential to host health and productivity but the ecological processes that govern crop microbiome assembly are not fully known. Here we examined bacterial communities across 684 samples from soils (rhizosphere and bulk soil) and multiple compartment niches (rhizoplane, root endosphere, phylloplane, and leaf endosphere) in maize (Zea mays)-wheat (Triticum aestivum)/barley (Hordeum vulgare) rotation system under different fertilization practices at two contrasting sites. Our results demonstrate that microbiome assembly along the soil-plant continuum is shaped predominantly by compartment niche and host species rather than by site or fertilization practice.

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Objective: To analyze and evaluate the value of serum human epididymis protein 4 (HE4) for the diagnosis of endometrial cancer (EC).

Methods: Studies involving HE4 and the diagnosis of EC were retrieved from the following medical literature databases: Medline, PubMed, Web of Science, China National Knowledge Infrastructure, China Biology Medicine Disc, Vip Journal Integration Platform, and Wanfang Data Knowledge Service Platform. Quality assessment was performed independently by two reviewers using Review Manager 5.

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