Publications by authors named "Yuan-Jing Yu"

Objective: To explore the biological functions of E77.43, a gene segment of , in treating infection.

Methods: Recombinant retroviral vectors of pRevTREE77.

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Microtus fortis is a naturally vertebrate host resistant to Schistosoma japonicum infection. In order to understand the molecular mechanism and identify the molecules related to the natural resistance to S. japanicum infection of M.

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Microtus fortis is a naturally resistant vertebrate host of Schistosoma japonicum by preventing completion of parasite's life cycle. Sera of M. fortis were found to have anti-schistosome effect in vitro and in vivo.

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Objective: To explore the killing effect of different fractional proteins from Microtus fortis (Mf) serum to S. japonicum juveniles, and to find possible association of the proteins with the natural resistance to schistosome infection.

Methods: The proteins in Mf serum were separated by means of ion-exchange column chromatography and molecular sieve column chromatography.

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Xenotransplantation (XP) from pig into human has been considered as means to overcome the great lack of donor organ available in transplantation surgery. In order to weaken rejection between human and pig,approaches of gene targeting have been proposed to eliminate "rejection gene"alpha-1,3GT from porcine cells directly and accurately.alpha-1,3GT knockout pigs can be produced by nuclear transfer cloning with the porcine cells(knocking out alpha-1,3GT).

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Microtus fortis(Taxonomy ID: 100897), also named as reed vole, is classified as Microtus, Micotinae, Cricetidae, Rodentia, Mammalia on taxonomy. Microtus fortis mainly distributes in China. Some areas of Russia, North Korea and Mongolia close to Northeast borderland of China also have a small number of Microtus fortis in distribution.

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