Publications by authors named "Yu Nan Wu"

To explore the effects of β-Sitosterol upon hepatocellular carcinoma cell proliferation, apoptosis, migration, invasion, and epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT), and to investigate the underlying mechanism using network pharmacology. Human hepatocellular carcinoma cell lines (Huh-7 and HCCLM3) were expose to gradient concentrations of β-Sitosterol (5 μg/mL, 10 μg/mL, and 20 μg/mL). Cell viability and proliferation were assessed using MTT, CCK-8, colony formation, and EdU assays.

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Optical holographic encryption (OHE) has been extensively researched in the field of information security due to its parallel and multi-dimensional characteristics. However, although some progress in OHE has been made in recent years, inherent security flaws resulting from the robust nature of holograms persist. In this study, we propose a multilevel holographic encryption method based on the Tiger Amulet (TA) concept.

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Optical encryption has been extensively researched in the field of information security due to its characteristics of being parallel and multi-dimensionsal. However, most of the proposed multiple-image encryption systems suffer from a cross-talk problem. Here, we propose a multi-key optical encryption method based on a two-channel incoherent scattering imaging.

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Temperature and photoperiod are proximate environmental factors that have an important influence on the morphological, physiological and behavioral adjustments animals performance du-ring seasonal acclimatization. In this study, the effects of temperature and photoperiod on phenotypic flexibility in body mass, energy budget and digestive tract morphology in the Chinese bulbul (Pycnonotus sinensis) were examined, and the relationship between energy budget and digestive tract morphology was analyzed. Twelve male and sixteen female Chinese bulbuls were randomly assigned into 4 experimental groups so that each group was comprised of three males and four females.

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Article Synopsis
  • Chinese bulbuls are small birds found in central, southern, and eastern China, with evidence suggesting they adjust their food intake based on seasonal temperature changes.
  • In a study, researchers exposed these birds to two temperatures (30℃ and 10℃) and measured various physiological factors over 28 days.
  • They found that birds at 30℃ had lower body mass, energy intake, and shorter digestive tracts compared to those at 10℃, indicating that the bulbuls minimize their energy needs in warmer conditions.
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