Publications by authors named "Shan Xueqing"

Fluvalinate is widely used in apiculture as an acaricide for removing Varroa mites, but there have been growing concerns about the negative effects of fluvalinate on honeybees in recent years. Previous research revealed changes in the miRNA and mRNA expression profiles of brain tissues during fluvalinate exposure, as well as key genes and pathways. The role of circRNAs in this process, however, is unknown.

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Article Synopsis
  • Fluvalinate is an acaricide commonly used for honeybee management, but it negatively affects bee colonies, potentially causing brain nerve damage.
  • A study analyzed miRNA expression in honeybee brain tissue after fluvalinate treatment, identifying a total of 1,350 miRNAs, with 180 being previously known.
  • Among the differentially expressed miRNAs, five key pathways were linked to issues like cell death and memory problems, highlighting the important roles of specific miRNAs such as ame-miR-3477-5p and ame-miR-375-3p in the effects of fluvalinate on honeybee brain function.
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As a commonly used acaricide in apiculture, fluvalinate is used to kill Varroa mites, while it also damages the nervous system of honeybees. To date, the transcriptomic characteristics associated with fluvalinate-induced neuronal injury in the bee brain have not been reported. Here, we performed transcriptome sequencing on ligustica ( ligustica) brain tissues collected before and after fluvalinate treatment.

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Brucellosis caused by Brucella species is a zoonotic disease with a serious impact on public health and the livestock industry. To better understand the pathogenesis of the disease, in vivo-induced antigen technology (IVIAT) was used to investigate the in vivo-induced antigens of Brucella abortus in this study. A genomic expression library of B.

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