Publications by authors named "Q L Ma"

Background: Determining the benign or malignant status of indeterminate pulmonary nodules (IPN) with intermediate malignancy risk is a significant clinical challenge. Oral microbiota-lung cancer interactions have qualified oral microbiota as a promising non-invasive predictive biomarker in IPN.

Materials And Methods: Prospectively collected saliva, throat swabs, and tongue coating samples from 1040 IPN patients and 70 healthy controls across three hospitals.

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Background: MYB transcription factors (TFs) play crucial roles in the response to diverse abiotic and biotic stress factors in plants. In this study, the GsMYB10 gene encoding a MYB-CC transcription factor was cloned from wild soybean BW69 line. However, there is less report on the aluminum (Al)-tolerant gene in this subfamily.

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High-fat diet (HFD) -induced microglial activation contributes to hypothalamic inflammation and obesity, but the mechanisms linking microglia to structural changes remain unclear. This study explored the role of microglia in impairing hypothalamic synaptic plasticity in diet-induced obesity (DIO) mice and evaluated the therapeutic potential of semaglutide (Sema) and minocycline (MI). Six-week-old C57BL/6J mice were divided into low-fat diet (LFD) and HFD groups.

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Perovskite-structured materials are used as gas-sensitive materials due to their wide bandgap and controllable morphology, but large initial resistance and low response limit their development. In this work, ZnSn(OH)/ZnO composites derived from ZnO were synthesized by hydrothermal method. The gas-sensitive results show that all sensors show significantly improved response to NO under UV irradiation compared with without UV irradiation.

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Recent progress in wound healing has highlighted the need for more effective treatment strategies capable of addressing the complex biological and physiological challenges of wound repair. Traditional wound dressings often fail to address the complex and evolving needs of chronic, acute, and burn wounds, particularly in terms of promoting healing, preventing infection, and supporting tissue regeneration. In response to these challenges, calcium alginate fibers (CAFs) have emerged as promising materials, characterized by their exceptional structural properties and diverse biological functions, offering significant commercial potential for the development of advanced wound dressings and therapeutic solutions.

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