Startseite NONMMUT140591.1 may serve as a ceRNA to regulate Gata5 in UT-B knockout-induced cardiac conduction block
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NONMMUT140591.1 may serve as a ceRNA to regulate Gata5 in UT-B knockout-induced cardiac conduction block

  • Xuejiao Lv , Yuxin Sun , Wenxi Tan , Yang Liu , Naiyan Wen , Shuang Fu , Lanying Yu , Tiantian Liu , Xiaocui Qi , Nanqi Shu , Yanwei Du EMAIL logo , Wenfeng Zhang EMAIL logo und Yan Meng EMAIL logo
Veröffentlicht/Copyright: 27. November 2021
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Open Life Sciences
Aus der Zeitschrift Open Life Sciences Band 16 Heft 1

Abstract

We intended to explore the potential molecular mechanisms underlying the cardiac conduction block inducted by urea transporter (UT)-B deletion at the transcriptome level. The heart tissues were harvested from UT-B null mice and age-matched wild-type mice for lncRNA sequencing analysis. Based on the sequencing data, the differentially expressed mRNAs (DEMs) and lncRNAs (DELs) between UT-B knockout and control groups were identified, followed by function analysis and mRNA–lncRNA co-expression analysis. The miRNAs were predicted, and then the competing endogenous RNA (ceRNA) network was constructed. UT-B deletion results in the aberrant expression of 588 lncRNAs and 194 mRNAs. These DEMs were significantly enriched in the inflammation-related pathway. A lncRNA–mRNA co-expression network and a ceRNA network were constructed on the basis of the DEMs and DELs. The complement 7 (C7)–NONMMUT137216.1 co-expression pair had the highest correlation coefficient in the co-expression network. NONMMUT140591.1 had the highest degree in the ceRNA network and was involved in the ceRNA of NONMMUT140591.1-mmu-miR-298-5p-Gata5 (GATA binding protein 5). UT-B deletion may promote cardiac conduction block via inflammatory process. The ceRNA NONMMUT140591.1-mmu-miR-298-5p-Gata5 may be a potential molecular mechanism of UT-B knockout-induced cardiac conduction block.

Graphical abstract

Keywords: cardiac conduction disease; lncRNA; mRNA; co-expression; ceRNA

1 Introduction

Cardiac conduction disease, characterized by the impaired integrity of the conduction system, is a serious, life threatening disease of the heart [1,2]. An impaired conduction system can result in slowed or even blocked impulse conduction, eventually leading to life-threatening rhythm disturbances [3]. The pathogenesis of the cardiac conduction disease is diverse, which can be caused by an acquired injury such as drug toxicity or ischemia, and is associated with heart diseases and neuromuscular diseases [4]. In the last decade, some ion channels associated genes that are responsible for the inherited cardiac conduction disease have been detected, such as KCNJ2, SCN5A, and HCN4 [5].

Urea transporters (UTs) are a family of small membrane proteins with specific permeability to urea, which include two types in mammals: UT-A and UT-B [6]. UT-A is mainly expressed in the kidney epithelial cells, while UT-B is widely distributed in the brain, heart, kidney, testis, bone marrow, urinary tract, and other tissues [7]. UT-B has a high expression in heart. Our previous study has found that UT-B deletion mice have prolonged P–R intervals from 6 to 52 weeks, indicating a delayed conduction from the atria to the ventricles [8]. Meng et al. [9] reported that the progressive heart block in UT-B null mice may be associated with the accumulated urea in cells. Urea has been considered to have negligible toxicity for a long time. Elevated blood urea in chronic renal failure is thought to have no influence on survival in patients [10]. High urea might have an important role in accelerated atherosclerosis in chronic dialysis patients [11]. Nevertheless, the role of urea accumulation in heart disease is still controversial.

In this study, the urea transporter B null mice and all urea transporters null mice provide us with proper tools to eliminate other interference factors. We have subtly controlled the concentration of urea through the knockout of the urea transporters to explore the potential molecular mechanisms underlying the cardiac conduction block induced by UT-B deletion at the transcriptome level. The RNA expression profiles of the heart tissues in UT-B knockout mice were analyzed by comparing with age-matched wild-type mice. The differentially expressed mRNAs (DEMs) and lncRNAs (DELs) between UT-B knockout and control groups were identified. Based on these DEMs and DELs, the competing endogenous RNA (ceRNA) network was constructed to explore the possible mechanism. The results may improve our understanding of the progression of cardiac conduction defect.

2 Materials and methods

2.1 Animals and tissue preparation

UT-B null mice were kindly provided by the University of California, San Francisco, School of Medicine. All the animals were kept in a standard experimental animal laboratory at the animal experiment center of Jilin University. Mice were raised with plenty of food and water under a 12:12 h light:dark cycle at 22 ± 2°C. In order to obtain stable UT-B null mice, the mice were mated with wild-type mice to obtain a heterozygous offspring. Then the heterozygous offspring were mated to obtain stable UT-B knockout mice, and wild-type mice from the same litter were used as control. At 16 weeks of age, three wild and null mice were respectively selected and anesthetized with 1% pentobarbital sodium. The hearts were harvested through thoracotomy and frozen in liquid nitrogen for sequencing analysis. The expression of UT-B in the UT-B knockout mice was verified, as shown in Figure 1.

Figure 1 The expression of UT-B in UT-B null mice detected by reverse-transcription (RT)-PCR (a) and western blot (b).
Figure 1

The expression of UT-B in UT-B null mice detected by reverse-transcription (RT)-PCR (a) and western blot (b).

  1. Ethical approval: The research related to animal use has complied with all the relevant national regulations and institutional policies for the care and use of animals, and were approved by the animal ethics committee of the Basic Medical Sciences unit of Jilin University (No. [2021]202014).

2.2 RNA extraction and RNA library construction for sequencing

Total RNA was extracted from heart tissue using TRIzol (Invitrogen; Carlsbad, CA, United States). The RNA quality was detected through gel electrophoresis. The concentration of RNA was detected using a NanoDrop ND-1000 spectrophotometer.

After removal of rRNA from the total RNA, the RNA samples were randomly cut into short fragments which were used to synthesize the first-strand cDNA using random hexamers. The synthesis of second-strand cDNA was performed through the mixing of first-strand cDNA with dNTPs, RNase H, and DNA polymerase I. After purification, the cDNA was degraded with uracil-N-glycosylase. The RNA fragments were separated using agarose gel electrophoresis, followed by amplification with polymerase chain reaction (PCR). The PCR products were sequenced on an Illumina HiSeq™ 2000 instrument (Illumina, Inc.; San Diego, CA, United States). The raw data were uploaded to the Gene Expression Omnibus (GSE168717, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/geo/query/acc.cgi?acc=GSE168717).

2.3 Correlation analysis and principal component analysis (PCA) among samples

The expression level correlation between samples is an important index to test the reliability of the experiment and the rationality of sample selection. Using the cor function in R3.4.1, the Pearson correlation coefficient (p) between the two samples was calculated. For PCA, the prcomp function was used for data dimension reduction, and the ggfortify package was used to draw the PCA map.

2.4 DEMs and DELs identification

DESeq [12] software was used to conduct normalization processing on the counts of the genes of each sample (expression quantity was estimated using basemean value), and to calculate the fold change (FC). The negative binomial distribution test was used to conduct the difference significance test on reads. The differential genes (DEMs and DELs) were screened according to the FC and the results of the difference significance test. Here, the screening conditions were p < 0.05 and the FC >2.

2.5 Function and pathway enrichment analyses

After getting the differentially expressed genes, gene ontology (GO) (molecular function [MF], biological process [BP], and cellular component [CC]), and the Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG) pathway enrichment analyses were performed by combining the GO [13] and KEGG [14] databases. The significance of DEMs enrichment in each GO term or pathway was calculated by the hypergeometric distribution test. The p value was adjusted using the Benjamini and Hochberg method. The threshold was set as count ≥3 and adjusted p value was <0.05.

2.6 Co-expression analysis of DELs and DEMs and function analysis of DELs

The Pearson correlation test was used to calculate the expression correlation between DELs and DEMs based on the gene expression data. The threshold values were set as |cor| >0.8 and p value <0.05. For each of the DELs, their co-expressed mRNAs were calculated, and the significance of DEMs enriched in each GO (or pathway) terms was calculated using the hypergeometric distribution test. The p value was adjusted using the Benjamini and Hochberg method. The threshold was set as count ≥3 and adjusted p value <0.05.

2.7 Cis of lncRNA and its adjacent coding gene analysis and lncRNA trans analysis

All the coding genes within the range of 100k in the upstream and downstream of DELs were searched, which were intersected with the genes that were significantly co-expressed with the lncRNAs (Pearson correlation calculation). These genes that were close to each other on the genome and had co-expression patterns were likely to be regulated by this lncRNA.

Based on the co-expression analysis results, the lncRNAs and mRNAs that were not on the same chromosome were screened out as candidate targets and the candidate sequences were extracted. The binding of candidate lncRNAs and genes at the nucleic acid level was predicted using RIsearch-2.0. The screening conditions were: the number of bases on which the two nucleic acid molecules interacted directly must be ≥10 and the base binding free energy ≤−50.

2.8 miRNA prediction and ceRNA network analysis

On the basis of the co-expression relationship of lncRNA–mRNA, the upstream miRNAs of mRNAs were predicted using the validated target module in the miRWalk2.0 [13] tool [15]. For lncRNAs in the lncRNA–mRNA co-expression relationship, we predicted the miRNA binding sites of the lncRNAs through miranda (v3.3a) [16] with parameters of score ≥140 and energy ≤−20, and obtained the miRNA–lncRNA relationship pairs. Based on the obtained lncRNA–miRNA and mRNA–miRNA relationships, the lncRNA–miRNA–mRNA relation pairs were screened, which were further screened according to the positive co-expression relationship between mRNA and lncRNA (correlation coefficient >0.95). Cytoscape (version 3.4.0) [17] was used for network building, namely the ceRNA network. The lncRNAs and mRNAs that had a positive co-expression relationship and were regulated by the same miRNA in the ceRNA network were considered as ceRNA. Finally, the node connection degree was analyzed using the Cytoscape plugin CytoNCA (version 2.1.6) [18].

3 Results

3.1 Correlation analysis and PCA among samples

Based on the mRNA and lncRNA expression matrices of each sample, the correlation between the samples was evaluated through the Pearson correlation coefficient. The closer p was to 1, the higher was the similarity of expression patterns between the samples (Figure 2a). The PCA map is shown in Figure 2b, indicating that the samples in the two groups were completely separated.

Figure 2 (a) Sample correlation heatmaps based on the expressive abundance of mRNA and lncRNA and (b) PCA maps for mRNA and lncRNA.
Figure 2

(a) Sample correlation heatmaps based on the expressive abundance of mRNA and lncRNA and (b) PCA maps for mRNA and lncRNA.

3.2 Differential expression analysis

According to the thresholds of p value <0.05 and |log2FC| >1,588 (278 up- and 310 downregulated) DELs and 194 (48 up- and 194 downregulated) the DEMs were identified. There were a greater number of downregulated than upregulated DELs and DEMs, and the NONMMUT140591.1 was a downregulated lncRNA. Bidirectional hierarchical clustering heatmaps are shown in Figure 3, which suggested that DELs and DEMs were well distinguished between the samples from the samples in the two groups.

Figure 3 The clustering heatmaps of mRNAs and lncRNAs.
Figure 3

The clustering heatmaps of mRNAs and lncRNAs.

3.3 Functional enrichment analysis of up- and downregulated DEMs

The GO (BP, CC, and MF) functional enrichment analysis and the KEGG pathway enrichment analysis were performed on the up- and downregulated mRNAs, respectively. The results showed that seven BPs (such as DNA repair, nervous system development, and ion transport), three CCs (chromosome, nucleus, and nucleoplasm), three MFs (microtubule binding, ATPase activity, and DNA binding) (Figure 4a), and one KEGG pathway (viral carcinogenesis) (Figure 4c) were significantly enriched on the up-regulated mRNAs. Downregulated mRNAs were significantly enriched in 64 BPs (such as neutrophil chemotaxis, chemotaxis, and regulation of membrane depolarization), 19 CCs (such as extracellular region and extracellular space), 21 MFs (insulin-like growth factor binding and calcium ion binding) (Figure 4b), and 35 KEGG pathways (such as cytokine–cytokine receptor interaction, chemokine signaling pathway, interleukin (IL)-17 signaling pathway, and mitogen‑activated protein kinase signaling pathway) (Figure 4d).

Figure 4 The functions (a and b) and pathways (c and d) enriched by up- and downregulated mRNAs.
Figure 4

The functions (a and b) and pathways (c and d) enriched by up- and downregulated mRNAs.

3.4 lncRNA–mRNA co-expression analysis

A total of 27,640 lncRNA–mRNA co-expression relation pairs, including 587 lncRNAs and 194 mRNAs, were obtained under |cor| >0.8 and p value <0.05. The top 500 pairs according to the p values were selected to construct the co-expression network (Figure 5), and the C7–NONMMUT137216.1 co-expression pair had the highest correlation coefficient in the co-expression network.

Figure 5 mRNA–lncRNA co-expression network (red triangle represents upregulated mRNA; the green inverted triangle represents downregulated mRNA; pink ellipse represents the upregulated lncRNA; the blue rectangle represents the downregulated lncRNA; the yellow line represents the positive co-expression relation; and the gray line represents the negative co-expression relation).
Figure 5

mRNA–lncRNA co-expression network (red triangle represents upregulated mRNA; the green inverted triangle represents downregulated mRNA; pink ellipse represents the upregulated lncRNA; the blue rectangle represents the downregulated lncRNA; the yellow line represents the positive co-expression relation; and the gray line represents the negative co-expression relation).

3.5 Function analysis of DELs

The top 10 lncRNAs, including NONMMUT040916.2, NONMMUT048938.2, NONMMUT065231.2, etc., with the largest number of GO enrichment (>5) were selected, and the top 30 of the GO terms were displayed (Supplementary file 1). For example, the positive regulation of the transforming growth factor beta production, extracellular region, and heparin binding were significantly enriched on the NONMMUT040916.2. Additionally, the top 10 lncRNAs, containing NONMMUT001827.2, NONMMUT019380.2, NONMMUT026967.2, etc., with the largest number of KEGG enrichment (no less than 2) were selected, and the top 20 of the pathways were displayed (Supplementary file 2). For example, malaria, TNF signaling pathway, and IL-17 signaling pathway were significantly enriched on the NONMMUT001827.2.

3.6 Cis and trans analyses

As mentioned in the method section, we found that Kdm5d, Eif2s3y, and Uty were regulated by NONMMUT074750.2; Adcy1 was regulated by NONMMUT140337.1; LOC101055758 was regulated by NONMMUT001777.2; Ddx3y and Uty were regulated by NONMMUT074763.2; Cacna2d3 was regulated by NONMMUT092640.1; Igfbp2 was regulated by NONMMUT001471.2; and Uty was regulated by NONMMUT074758.2.

The binding free energy was ranked from small to large, and the top 200 were selected to construct the network, as shown in Figure 6. There were 16 mRNAs in this network. Opcml, Pax9, Csf3r, Apol6, Gpr75, Slc12a8, and Cxcr2 interacted with numerous lncRNAs.

Figure 6 Network of lncRNA and gene trans analysis (red arrow nodes represent differentially expressed lncRNAs, while green circular nodes represent DEMs).
Figure 6

Network of lncRNA and gene trans analysis (red arrow nodes represent differentially expressed lncRNAs, while green circular nodes represent DEMs).

3.7 miRNA prediction and ceRNA network construction

A total of 396 miRNA–mRNA regulatory pairs were predicted for mRNAs in the lncRNA–mRNA co-expression relationships. Additionally, 54,916 lncRNA–miRNA pairs were predicted. The lncRNA–miRNA–mRNA pairs were then screened. Combining with the positive co-expression relationship between mRNA and lncRNA (correlation coefficient >0.8), 1,575 lncRNA–miRNA–mRNA pairs were obtained, including 349 lncRNAs, 150 miRNAs, and 68 mRNAs. Due to the large number of nodes, we focused on screening the lncRNA–miRNA–mRNA pairs with a positive co-expression correlation coefficient of >0.95 of mRNA–lncRNA, and constructed the ceRNA network, as shown in Figure 7. The network contained 129 regulatory pairs of miRNA–mRNA, 206 regulatory pairs of lncRNA–miRNA, and 134 co-expression pairs of lncRNA–mRNA. The hub nodes (top 5) in the network are shown in Table 1. NONMMUT140591.1 had the highest degree in the ceRNA network and was involved in the ceRNA of NONMMUT140591.1-mmu-miR-298-5p-Gata5 (GATA binding protein 5).

Figure 7 ceRNA network (red triangle represents upregulated mRNA; green inverted triangle represents downregulated mRNA; gray rhomboid represents miRNA; dark blue rectangle represents downregulated lncRNAs; pink ellipses represent upregulated lncRNAs; the green arrow represents the miRNA–mRNA regulatory relationship; the purple T-line represents the lncRNA–miRNA regulatory relationship; the yellow line represents the lncRNA–mRNA co-expression relationship).
Figure 7

ceRNA network (red triangle represents upregulated mRNA; green inverted triangle represents downregulated mRNA; gray rhomboid represents miRNA; dark blue rectangle represents downregulated lncRNAs; pink ellipses represent upregulated lncRNAs; the green arrow represents the miRNA–mRNA regulatory relationship; the purple T-line represents the lncRNA–miRNA regulatory relationship; the yellow line represents the lncRNA–mRNA co-expression relationship).

Table 1

Node connectivity degree ranking in ceRNA network (top 5)

Node Degree Type
NONMMUT140591.1 15 lncRNA_Down
NONMMUT064381.2 15 lncRNA_Up
NONMMUT061047.2 11 lncRNA_Up
NONMMUT047355.2 9 lncRNA_Down
NONMMUT057948.2 8 lncRNA_Down
Gata5 19 mRNA_Down
Opcml 18 mRNA_Down
Plekhh1 18 mRNA_Up
Ccna2 15 mRNA_Up
Stxbp5l 14 mRNA_Up
mmu-miR-466i-5p 17 miRNA
mmu-miR-298-5p 16 miRNA
mmu-miR-466k 15 miRNA
mmu-miR-665-3p 12 miRNA
mmu-miR-709 10 miRNA

4 Discussion

In this study, urea accumulation by UT-B deletion results in the aberrant expression of 588 lncRNAs and 194 mRNAs. These DEMs were significantly enriched in the inflammation-related pathway. A lncRNA–mRNA co-expression network and a ceRNA network were built based on the DEMs and DELs. C7 (complement C7)–NONMMUT137216.1 co-expression pair had the highest correlation coefficient. NONMMUT140591.1 had the highest degree in the ceRNA network and was involved in the ceRNA of NONMMUT140591.1-mmu-miR-298-5p-Gata5 (GATA binding protein 5).

This study identified more downregulated genes than upregulated genes. The downregulated mRNAs were significantly involved in the IL-17 signaling pathway, cytokine–cytokine receptor interaction, and the chemokine signaling pathway. Interestingly, these pathways are inflammation related. Studies have reported that chronic inflammatory diseases have come into focus as a risk factor for the development of cardiovascular dysfunction [19,20]. Previous studies have focused more on the fact that urea exacerbates the progression of the disease or plays a role in certain complications. It has also been reported that high urea have toxicity in other cells and tissues. Urea induces the expression of proapoptotic proteins in human aortic endothelial cells [21], resulting in increased mitochondrial reactive oxygen species (ROS) production and activation of pro-inflammatory pathways which deteriorates the quality of life of patients with chronic kidney disease [22]. A previous study reported that congenital complete heart block is considered as an inflammatory process in patients with a structurally normal heart, which is due to transplacental transfer of maternal autoantibodies [23]. Clinical evidence suggests that tissue injury in both acute kidney injury and heart failure has immune-mediated inflammatory consequences that can initiate remote organ dysfunction [24]. The cardiovascular system is the main route of urea transportation. Therefore, urea specifically transmits organ crosstalk information from the kidney to the heart. The urea level is very stable in almost all conditions, which makes urea a reliable crosstalk language that only the kidney speaks. Wang et al. found that urea should be considered as an independent factor causing disease directly, and urea toxicity plays an important role at the cellular and systemic level [25]. Urea perseprobably participates in the pathogenesis of cardiovascular disease, insulin resistance, intestinal disease, and contributes to an overall accelerated ageing phenotype [26]. Our study may further support the report above. We speculated that urea accumulation by UT-B deletion may promote cardiac conduction block via the inflammatory process.

Co-expression analysis has been highly successful in the function of revealing genes, and has contributed greatly to the understanding of gene regulation systems [27–29]. Our study constructed a lncRNA–mRNA co-expression network. The C7–NONMMUT137216.1 co-expression pair had the highest correlation coefficient. C7 is a component of the terminal complement cascade [30]. The complement system is part of the humoral innate immune response, which forms a cascade of more than 30 proteins bound to the target surface or present in the plasma [31]. It has been suggested that the complement system plays a key role in the inflammatory response after acute myocardial infarction [32]. However, no one has reported that it has a role in cardiac conduction block to the best of our knowledge. As we mentioned above, cardiac conduction block may be associated with the inflammatory process. So, we speculated that urea accumulation by UT-B deletion may promote the co-expression of C7 and NONMMUT137216.1 to participate in the progression of cardiac conduction block.

NONMMUT140591.1 was a downregulated lncRNA in UT-B knockout mice. Additionally, it had the highest degree in the ceRNA network and was involved in the ceRNA of NONMMUT140591.1-mmu-miR-298-5p-Gata5. Gata5 belongs to the zinc finger transcription factor GATA family (GATA1–6), which is abundantly expressed in various endoderm- and mesoderm-derived tissues, predominantly in the embryonic heart [33]. Gata5, having partially overlapped function with Gata4 and Gata6, has been reported to have an important role in cardiovascular development [34]. Previous studies have suggested that Gata5 is associated with the bicuspid aortic valve [35,36]. Given the important role of Gata5 in cardiovascular development, we speculated that UT-B knockout may be involved in the cardiac conduction block trough downregulation of NONMMUT140591.1 as a ceRNA to regulated Gata5 expression.

However, this study had several limitations. First, the sample size of this study is relatively small. A large sample size is needed. In addition, the results identified from bioinformatics analyses have to be verified through in vitro and in vivo experiments.

5 Conclusion

To conclude, we found that urea accumulation by UT-B deletion may promote cardiac conduction block via inflammatory process. The ceRNA NONMMUT140591.1-mmu-miR-298-5p-Gata5 may be a potential molecular mechanism of UT-B knockout-induced cardiac conduction block.

Co-first authors: Xuejiao Lv and Yuxin Sun.

tel: +86-0431-86172315, fax: +86-0431-86172315

Acknowledgments

We specially thank Professor Baoxue Yang of Peking University for the gift of mice.

  1. Funding information: This study was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (No. 81600207, No. 81370240), the Excellent Youth Fund of Jilin Provincial Science and Technology Department (No. 20190103090JH), the “13th five year plan” science and technology research project of the Jilin Provincial Department of Education (No. JJKH20200898KJ), the Health Technology Innovation Project of Jilin Province (No. 2017J059), the Science and Technology Department of Jilin Province (No. 20190304054YY), the “Xinglin scholar project” of the Changchun University of Traditional Chinese Medicine (No. 2019RS01), College Project Grant (No. 2018KJ01), and the National College Students’ Innovation and Entrepreneurship Training Program (No. 201910199001).

  2. Author contributions: W.Z. and Y.M. conceived and designed the project. T.L., W.Y., L.Y., and X.Q. collected the data. S.F., Y.S., and N.S. interpreted the data. X.L. and W.T. performed the statistical analysis. Y.D. and S.F. wrote the manuscript. W.Z. and Y.M. revised the paper. All authors read and approved the final manuscript.

  3. Conflict of interest: The authors state no conflict of interest.

  4. Data availability statement: The datasets generated during and/or analyzed during this study are available from the corresponding author on reasonable request.

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Received: 2021-03-31
Revised: 2021-07-22
Accepted: 2021-07-30
Published Online: 2021-11-27

© 2021 Xuejiao Lv et al., published by De Gruyter

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Artikel in diesem Heft

  1. Biomedical Sciences
  2. Research progress on the mechanism of orexin in pain regulation in different brain regions
  3. Adriamycin-resistant cells are significantly less fit than adriamycin-sensitive cells in cervical cancer
  4. Exogenous spermidine affects polyamine metabolism in the mouse hypothalamus
  5. Iris metastasis of diffuse large B-cell lymphoma misdiagnosed as primary angle-closure glaucoma: A case report and review of the literature
  6. LncRNA PVT1 promotes cervical cancer progression by sponging miR-503 to upregulate ARL2 expression
  7. Two new inflammatory markers related to the CURB-65 score for disease severity in patients with community-acquired pneumonia: The hypersensitive C-reactive protein to albumin ratio and fibrinogen to albumin ratio
  8. Circ_0091579 enhances the malignancy of hepatocellular carcinoma via miR-1287/PDK2 axis
  9. Silencing XIST mitigated lipopolysaccharide (LPS)-induced inflammatory injury in human lung fibroblast WI-38 cells through modulating miR-30b-5p/CCL16 axis and TLR4/NF-κB signaling pathway
  10. Protocatechuic acid attenuates cerebral aneurysm formation and progression by inhibiting TNF-alpha/Nrf-2/NF-kB-mediated inflammatory mechanisms in experimental rats
  11. ABCB1 polymorphism in clopidogrel-treated Montenegrin patients
  12. Metabolic profiling of fatty acids in Tripterygium wilfordii multiglucoside- and triptolide-induced liver-injured rats
  13. miR-338-3p inhibits cell growth, invasion, and EMT process in neuroblastoma through targeting MMP-2
  14. Verification of neuroprotective effects of alpha-lipoic acid on chronic neuropathic pain in a chronic constriction injury rat model
  15. Circ_WWC3 overexpression decelerates the progression of osteosarcoma by regulating miR-421/PDE7B axis
  16. Knockdown of TUG1 rescues cardiomyocyte hypertrophy through targeting the miR-497/MEF2C axis
  17. MiR-146b-3p protects against AR42J cell injury in cerulein-induced acute pancreatitis model through targeting Anxa2
  18. miR-299-3p suppresses cell progression and induces apoptosis by downregulating PAX3 in gastric cancer
  19. Diabetes and COVID-19
  20. Discovery of novel potential KIT inhibitors for the treatment of gastrointestinal stromal tumor
  21. TEAD4 is a novel independent predictor of prognosis in LGG patients with IDH mutation
  22. circTLK1 facilitates the proliferation and metastasis of renal cell carcinoma by regulating miR-495-3p/CBL axis
  23. microRNA-9-5p protects liver sinusoidal endothelial cell against oxygen glucose deprivation/reperfusion injury
  24. Long noncoding RNA TUG1 regulates degradation of chondrocyte extracellular matrix via miR-320c/MMP-13 axis in osteoarthritis
  25. Duodenal adenocarcinoma with skin metastasis as initial manifestation: A case report
  26. Effects of Loofah cylindrica extract on learning and memory ability, brain tissue morphology, and immune function of aging mice
  27. Recombinant Bacteroides fragilis enterotoxin-1 (rBFT-1) promotes proliferation of colorectal cancer via CCL3-related molecular pathways
  28. Blocking circ_UBR4 suppressed proliferation, migration, and cell cycle progression of human vascular smooth muscle cells in atherosclerosis
  29. Gene therapy in PIDs, hemoglobin, ocular, neurodegenerative, and hemophilia B disorders
  30. Downregulation of circ_0037655 impedes glioma formation and metastasis via the regulation of miR-1229-3p/ITGB8 axis
  31. Vitamin D deficiency and cardiovascular risk in type 2 diabetes population
  32. Circ_0013359 facilitates the tumorigenicity of melanoma by regulating miR-136-5p/RAB9A axis
  33. Mechanisms of circular RNA circ_0066147 on pancreatic cancer progression
  34. lncRNA myocardial infarction-associated transcript (MIAT) knockdown alleviates LPS-induced chondrocytes inflammatory injury via regulating miR-488-3p/sex determining region Y-related HMG-box 11 (SOX11) axis
  35. Identification of circRNA circ-CSPP1 as a potent driver of colorectal cancer by directly targeting the miR-431/LASP1 axis
  36. Hyperhomocysteinemia exacerbates ischemia-reperfusion injury-induced acute kidney injury by mediating oxidative stress, DNA damage, JNK pathway, and apoptosis
  37. Potential prognostic markers and significant lncRNA–mRNA co-expression pairs in laryngeal squamous cell carcinoma
  38. Gamma irradiation-mediated inactivation of enveloped viruses with conservation of genome integrity: Potential application for SARS-CoV-2 inactivated vaccine development
  39. ADHFE1 is a correlative factor of patient survival in cancer
  40. The association of transcription factor Prox1 with the proliferation, migration, and invasion of lung cancer
  41. Is there a relationship between the prevalence of autoimmune thyroid disease and diabetic kidney disease?
  42. Immunoregulatory function of Dictyophora echinovolvata spore polysaccharides in immunocompromised mice induced by cyclophosphamide
  43. T cell epitopes of SARS-CoV-2 spike protein and conserved surface protein of Plasmodium malariae share sequence homology
  44. Anti-obesity effect and mechanism of mesenchymal stem cells influence on obese mice
  45. Long noncoding RNA HULC contributes to paclitaxel resistance in ovarian cancer via miR-137/ITGB8 axis
  46. Glucocorticoids protect HEI-OC1 cells from tunicamycin-induced cell damage via inhibiting endoplasmic reticulum stress
  47. Prognostic value of the neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio in acute organophosphorus pesticide poisoning
  48. Gastroprotective effects of diosgenin against HCl/ethanol-induced gastric mucosal injury through suppression of NF-κβ and myeloperoxidase activities
  49. Silencing of LINC00707 suppresses cell proliferation, migration, and invasion of osteosarcoma cells by modulating miR-338-3p/AHSA1 axis
  50. Successful extracorporeal membrane oxygenation resuscitation of patient with cardiogenic shock induced by phaeochromocytoma crisis mimicking hyperthyroidism: A case report
  51. Effects of miR-185-5p on replication of hepatitis C virus
  52. Lidocaine has antitumor effect on hepatocellular carcinoma via the circ_DYNC1H1/miR-520a-3p/USP14 axis
  53. Primary localized cutaneous nodular amyloidosis presenting as lymphatic malformation: A case report
  54. Multimodal magnetic resonance imaging analysis in the characteristics of Wilson’s disease: A case report and literature review
  55. Therapeutic potential of anticoagulant therapy in association with cytokine storm inhibition in severe cases of COVID-19: A case report
  56. Neoadjuvant immunotherapy combined with chemotherapy for locally advanced squamous cell lung carcinoma: A case report and literature review
  57. Rufinamide (RUF) suppresses inflammation and maintains the integrity of the blood–brain barrier during kainic acid-induced brain damage
  58. Inhibition of ADAM10 ameliorates doxorubicin-induced cardiac remodeling by suppressing N-cadherin cleavage
  59. Invasive ductal carcinoma and small lymphocytic lymphoma/chronic lymphocytic leukemia manifesting as a collision breast tumor: A case report and literature review
  60. Clonal diversity of the B cell receptor repertoire in patients with coronary in-stent restenosis and type 2 diabetes
  61. CTLA-4 promotes lymphoma progression through tumor stem cell enrichment and immunosuppression
  62. WDR74 promotes proliferation and metastasis in colorectal cancer cells through regulating the Wnt/β-catenin signaling pathway
  63. Down-regulation of IGHG1 enhances Protoporphyrin IX accumulation and inhibits hemin biosynthesis in colorectal cancer by suppressing the MEK-FECH axis
  64. Curcumin suppresses the progression of gastric cancer by regulating circ_0056618/miR-194-5p axis
  65. Scutellarin-induced A549 cell apoptosis depends on activation of the transforming growth factor-β1/smad2/ROS/caspase-3 pathway
  66. lncRNA NEAT1 regulates CYP1A2 and influences steroid-induced necrosis
  67. A two-microRNA signature predicts the progression of male thyroid cancer
  68. Isolation of microglia from retinas of chronic ocular hypertensive rats
  69. Changes of immune cells in patients with hepatocellular carcinoma treated by radiofrequency ablation and hepatectomy, a pilot study
  70. Calcineurin Aβ gene knockdown inhibits transient outward potassium current ion channel remodeling in hypertrophic ventricular myocyte
  71. Aberrant expression of PI3K/AKT signaling is involved in apoptosis resistance of hepatocellular carcinoma
  72. Clinical significance of activated Wnt/β-catenin signaling in apoptosis inhibition of oral cancer
  73. circ_CHFR regulates ox-LDL-mediated cell proliferation, apoptosis, and EndoMT by miR-15a-5p/EGFR axis in human brain microvessel endothelial cells
  74. Resveratrol pretreatment mitigates LPS-induced acute lung injury by regulating conventional dendritic cells’ maturation and function
  75. Ubiquitin-conjugating enzyme E2T promotes tumor stem cell characteristics and migration of cervical cancer cells by regulating the GRP78/FAK pathway
  76. Carriage of HLA-DRB1*11 and 1*12 alleles and risk factors in patients with breast cancer in Burkina Faso
  77. Protective effect of Lactobacillus-containing probiotics on intestinal mucosa of rats experiencing traumatic hemorrhagic shock
  78. Glucocorticoids induce osteonecrosis of the femoral head through the Hippo signaling pathway
  79. Endothelial cell-derived SSAO can increase MLC20 phosphorylation in VSMCs
  80. Downregulation of STOX1 is a novel prognostic biomarker for glioma patients
  81. miR-378a-3p regulates glioma cell chemosensitivity to cisplatin through IGF1R
  82. The molecular mechanisms underlying arecoline-induced cardiac fibrosis in rats
  83. TGF-β1-overexpressing mesenchymal stem cells reciprocally regulate Th17/Treg cells by regulating the expression of IFN-γ
  84. The influence of MTHFR genetic polymorphisms on methotrexate therapy in pediatric acute lymphoblastic leukemia
  85. Red blood cell distribution width-standard deviation but not red blood cell distribution width-coefficient of variation as a potential index for the diagnosis of iron-deficiency anemia in mid-pregnancy women
  86. Small cell neuroendocrine carcinoma expressing alpha fetoprotein in the endometrium
  87. Superoxide dismutase and the sigma1 receptor as key elements of the antioxidant system in human gastrointestinal tract cancers
  88. Molecular characterization and phylogenetic studies of Echinococcus granulosus and Taenia multiceps coenurus cysts in slaughtered sheep in Saudi Arabia
  89. ITGB5 mutation discovered in a Chinese family with blepharophimosis-ptosis-epicanthus inversus syndrome
  90. ACTB and GAPDH appear at multiple SDS-PAGE positions, thus not suitable as reference genes for determining protein loading in techniques like Western blotting
  91. Facilitation of mouse skin-derived precursor growth and yield by optimizing plating density
  92. 3,4-Dihydroxyphenylethanol ameliorates lipopolysaccharide-induced septic cardiac injury in a murine model
  93. Downregulation of PITX2 inhibits the proliferation and migration of liver cancer cells and induces cell apoptosis
  94. Expression of CDK9 in endometrial cancer tissues and its effect on the proliferation of HEC-1B
  95. Novel predictor of the occurrence of DKA in T1DM patients without infection: A combination of neutrophil/lymphocyte ratio and white blood cells
  96. Investigation of molecular regulation mechanism under the pathophysiology of subarachnoid hemorrhage
  97. miR-25-3p protects renal tubular epithelial cells from apoptosis induced by renal IRI by targeting DKK3
  98. Bioengineering and Biotechnology
  99. Green fabrication of Co and Co3O4 nanoparticles and their biomedical applications: A review
  100. Agriculture
  101. Effects of inorganic and organic selenium sources on the growth performance of broilers in China: A meta-analysis
  102. Crop-livestock integration practices, knowledge, and attitudes among smallholder farmers: Hedging against climate change-induced shocks in semi-arid Zimbabwe
  103. Food Science and Nutrition
  104. Effect of food processing on the antioxidant activity of flavones from Polygonatum odoratum (Mill.) Druce
  105. Vitamin D and iodine status was associated with the risk and complication of type 2 diabetes mellitus in China
  106. Diversity of microbiota in Slovak summer ewes’ cheese “Bryndza”
  107. Comparison between voltammetric detection methods for abalone-flavoring liquid
  108. Composition of low-molecular-weight glutenin subunits in common wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) and their effects on the rheological properties of dough
  109. Application of culture, PCR, and PacBio sequencing for determination of microbial composition of milk from subclinical mastitis dairy cows of smallholder farms
  110. Investigating microplastics and potentially toxic elements contamination in canned Tuna, Salmon, and Sardine fishes from Taif markets, KSA
  111. From bench to bar side: Evaluating the red wine storage lesion
  112. Establishment of an iodine model for prevention of iodine-excess-induced thyroid dysfunction in pregnant women
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  114. Characterization of GMPP from Dendrobium huoshanense yielding GDP-D-mannose
  115. Comparative analysis of the SPL gene family in five Rosaceae species: Fragaria vesca, Malus domestica, Prunus persica, Rubus occidentalis, and Pyrus pyrifolia
  116. Identification of leaf rust resistance genes Lr34 and Lr46 in common wheat (Triticum aestivum L. ssp. aestivum) lines of different origin using multiplex PCR
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https://doi.org/10.1515/biol-2021-0106
Schlagwörter für diesen Artikel
cardiac conduction disease; lncRNA; mRNA; co-expression; ceRNA
Creative Commons
BY 4.0

Artikel in diesem Heft

  1. Biomedical Sciences
  2. Research progress on the mechanism of orexin in pain regulation in different brain regions
  3. Adriamycin-resistant cells are significantly less fit than adriamycin-sensitive cells in cervical cancer
  4. Exogenous spermidine affects polyamine metabolism in the mouse hypothalamus
  5. Iris metastasis of diffuse large B-cell lymphoma misdiagnosed as primary angle-closure glaucoma: A case report and review of the literature
  6. LncRNA PVT1 promotes cervical cancer progression by sponging miR-503 to upregulate ARL2 expression
  7. Two new inflammatory markers related to the CURB-65 score for disease severity in patients with community-acquired pneumonia: The hypersensitive C-reactive protein to albumin ratio and fibrinogen to albumin ratio
  8. Circ_0091579 enhances the malignancy of hepatocellular carcinoma via miR-1287/PDK2 axis
  9. Silencing XIST mitigated lipopolysaccharide (LPS)-induced inflammatory injury in human lung fibroblast WI-38 cells through modulating miR-30b-5p/CCL16 axis and TLR4/NF-κB signaling pathway
  10. Protocatechuic acid attenuates cerebral aneurysm formation and progression by inhibiting TNF-alpha/Nrf-2/NF-kB-mediated inflammatory mechanisms in experimental rats
  11. ABCB1 polymorphism in clopidogrel-treated Montenegrin patients
  12. Metabolic profiling of fatty acids in Tripterygium wilfordii multiglucoside- and triptolide-induced liver-injured rats
  13. miR-338-3p inhibits cell growth, invasion, and EMT process in neuroblastoma through targeting MMP-2
  14. Verification of neuroprotective effects of alpha-lipoic acid on chronic neuropathic pain in a chronic constriction injury rat model
  15. Circ_WWC3 overexpression decelerates the progression of osteosarcoma by regulating miR-421/PDE7B axis
  16. Knockdown of TUG1 rescues cardiomyocyte hypertrophy through targeting the miR-497/MEF2C axis
  17. MiR-146b-3p protects against AR42J cell injury in cerulein-induced acute pancreatitis model through targeting Anxa2
  18. miR-299-3p suppresses cell progression and induces apoptosis by downregulating PAX3 in gastric cancer
  19. Diabetes and COVID-19
  20. Discovery of novel potential KIT inhibitors for the treatment of gastrointestinal stromal tumor
  21. TEAD4 is a novel independent predictor of prognosis in LGG patients with IDH mutation
  22. circTLK1 facilitates the proliferation and metastasis of renal cell carcinoma by regulating miR-495-3p/CBL axis
  23. microRNA-9-5p protects liver sinusoidal endothelial cell against oxygen glucose deprivation/reperfusion injury
  24. Long noncoding RNA TUG1 regulates degradation of chondrocyte extracellular matrix via miR-320c/MMP-13 axis in osteoarthritis
  25. Duodenal adenocarcinoma with skin metastasis as initial manifestation: A case report
  26. Effects of Loofah cylindrica extract on learning and memory ability, brain tissue morphology, and immune function of aging mice
  27. Recombinant Bacteroides fragilis enterotoxin-1 (rBFT-1) promotes proliferation of colorectal cancer via CCL3-related molecular pathways
  28. Blocking circ_UBR4 suppressed proliferation, migration, and cell cycle progression of human vascular smooth muscle cells in atherosclerosis
  29. Gene therapy in PIDs, hemoglobin, ocular, neurodegenerative, and hemophilia B disorders
  30. Downregulation of circ_0037655 impedes glioma formation and metastasis via the regulation of miR-1229-3p/ITGB8 axis
  31. Vitamin D deficiency and cardiovascular risk in type 2 diabetes population
  32. Circ_0013359 facilitates the tumorigenicity of melanoma by regulating miR-136-5p/RAB9A axis
  33. Mechanisms of circular RNA circ_0066147 on pancreatic cancer progression
  34. lncRNA myocardial infarction-associated transcript (MIAT) knockdown alleviates LPS-induced chondrocytes inflammatory injury via regulating miR-488-3p/sex determining region Y-related HMG-box 11 (SOX11) axis
  35. Identification of circRNA circ-CSPP1 as a potent driver of colorectal cancer by directly targeting the miR-431/LASP1 axis
  36. Hyperhomocysteinemia exacerbates ischemia-reperfusion injury-induced acute kidney injury by mediating oxidative stress, DNA damage, JNK pathway, and apoptosis
  37. Potential prognostic markers and significant lncRNA–mRNA co-expression pairs in laryngeal squamous cell carcinoma
  38. Gamma irradiation-mediated inactivation of enveloped viruses with conservation of genome integrity: Potential application for SARS-CoV-2 inactivated vaccine development
  39. ADHFE1 is a correlative factor of patient survival in cancer
  40. The association of transcription factor Prox1 with the proliferation, migration, and invasion of lung cancer
  41. Is there a relationship between the prevalence of autoimmune thyroid disease and diabetic kidney disease?
  42. Immunoregulatory function of Dictyophora echinovolvata spore polysaccharides in immunocompromised mice induced by cyclophosphamide
  43. T cell epitopes of SARS-CoV-2 spike protein and conserved surface protein of Plasmodium malariae share sequence homology
  44. Anti-obesity effect and mechanism of mesenchymal stem cells influence on obese mice
  45. Long noncoding RNA HULC contributes to paclitaxel resistance in ovarian cancer via miR-137/ITGB8 axis
  46. Glucocorticoids protect HEI-OC1 cells from tunicamycin-induced cell damage via inhibiting endoplasmic reticulum stress
  47. Prognostic value of the neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio in acute organophosphorus pesticide poisoning
  48. Gastroprotective effects of diosgenin against HCl/ethanol-induced gastric mucosal injury through suppression of NF-κβ and myeloperoxidase activities
  49. Silencing of LINC00707 suppresses cell proliferation, migration, and invasion of osteosarcoma cells by modulating miR-338-3p/AHSA1 axis
  50. Successful extracorporeal membrane oxygenation resuscitation of patient with cardiogenic shock induced by phaeochromocytoma crisis mimicking hyperthyroidism: A case report
  51. Effects of miR-185-5p on replication of hepatitis C virus
  52. Lidocaine has antitumor effect on hepatocellular carcinoma via the circ_DYNC1H1/miR-520a-3p/USP14 axis
  53. Primary localized cutaneous nodular amyloidosis presenting as lymphatic malformation: A case report
  54. Multimodal magnetic resonance imaging analysis in the characteristics of Wilson’s disease: A case report and literature review
  55. Therapeutic potential of anticoagulant therapy in association with cytokine storm inhibition in severe cases of COVID-19: A case report
  56. Neoadjuvant immunotherapy combined with chemotherapy for locally advanced squamous cell lung carcinoma: A case report and literature review
  57. Rufinamide (RUF) suppresses inflammation and maintains the integrity of the blood–brain barrier during kainic acid-induced brain damage
  58. Inhibition of ADAM10 ameliorates doxorubicin-induced cardiac remodeling by suppressing N-cadherin cleavage
  59. Invasive ductal carcinoma and small lymphocytic lymphoma/chronic lymphocytic leukemia manifesting as a collision breast tumor: A case report and literature review
  60. Clonal diversity of the B cell receptor repertoire in patients with coronary in-stent restenosis and type 2 diabetes
  61. CTLA-4 promotes lymphoma progression through tumor stem cell enrichment and immunosuppression
  62. WDR74 promotes proliferation and metastasis in colorectal cancer cells through regulating the Wnt/β-catenin signaling pathway
  63. Down-regulation of IGHG1 enhances Protoporphyrin IX accumulation and inhibits hemin biosynthesis in colorectal cancer by suppressing the MEK-FECH axis
  64. Curcumin suppresses the progression of gastric cancer by regulating circ_0056618/miR-194-5p axis
  65. Scutellarin-induced A549 cell apoptosis depends on activation of the transforming growth factor-β1/smad2/ROS/caspase-3 pathway
  66. lncRNA NEAT1 regulates CYP1A2 and influences steroid-induced necrosis
  67. A two-microRNA signature predicts the progression of male thyroid cancer
  68. Isolation of microglia from retinas of chronic ocular hypertensive rats
  69. Changes of immune cells in patients with hepatocellular carcinoma treated by radiofrequency ablation and hepatectomy, a pilot study
  70. Calcineurin Aβ gene knockdown inhibits transient outward potassium current ion channel remodeling in hypertrophic ventricular myocyte
  71. Aberrant expression of PI3K/AKT signaling is involved in apoptosis resistance of hepatocellular carcinoma
  72. Clinical significance of activated Wnt/β-catenin signaling in apoptosis inhibition of oral cancer
  73. circ_CHFR regulates ox-LDL-mediated cell proliferation, apoptosis, and EndoMT by miR-15a-5p/EGFR axis in human brain microvessel endothelial cells
  74. Resveratrol pretreatment mitigates LPS-induced acute lung injury by regulating conventional dendritic cells’ maturation and function
  75. Ubiquitin-conjugating enzyme E2T promotes tumor stem cell characteristics and migration of cervical cancer cells by regulating the GRP78/FAK pathway
  76. Carriage of HLA-DRB1*11 and 1*12 alleles and risk factors in patients with breast cancer in Burkina Faso
  77. Protective effect of Lactobacillus-containing probiotics on intestinal mucosa of rats experiencing traumatic hemorrhagic shock
  78. Glucocorticoids induce osteonecrosis of the femoral head through the Hippo signaling pathway
  79. Endothelial cell-derived SSAO can increase MLC20 phosphorylation in VSMCs
  80. Downregulation of STOX1 is a novel prognostic biomarker for glioma patients
  81. miR-378a-3p regulates glioma cell chemosensitivity to cisplatin through IGF1R
  82. The molecular mechanisms underlying arecoline-induced cardiac fibrosis in rats
  83. TGF-β1-overexpressing mesenchymal stem cells reciprocally regulate Th17/Treg cells by regulating the expression of IFN-γ
  84. The influence of MTHFR genetic polymorphisms on methotrexate therapy in pediatric acute lymphoblastic leukemia
  85. Red blood cell distribution width-standard deviation but not red blood cell distribution width-coefficient of variation as a potential index for the diagnosis of iron-deficiency anemia in mid-pregnancy women
  86. Small cell neuroendocrine carcinoma expressing alpha fetoprotein in the endometrium
  87. Superoxide dismutase and the sigma1 receptor as key elements of the antioxidant system in human gastrointestinal tract cancers
  88. Molecular characterization and phylogenetic studies of Echinococcus granulosus and Taenia multiceps coenurus cysts in slaughtered sheep in Saudi Arabia
  89. ITGB5 mutation discovered in a Chinese family with blepharophimosis-ptosis-epicanthus inversus syndrome
  90. ACTB and GAPDH appear at multiple SDS-PAGE positions, thus not suitable as reference genes for determining protein loading in techniques like Western blotting
  91. Facilitation of mouse skin-derived precursor growth and yield by optimizing plating density
  92. 3,4-Dihydroxyphenylethanol ameliorates lipopolysaccharide-induced septic cardiac injury in a murine model
  93. Downregulation of PITX2 inhibits the proliferation and migration of liver cancer cells and induces cell apoptosis
  94. Expression of CDK9 in endometrial cancer tissues and its effect on the proliferation of HEC-1B
  95. Novel predictor of the occurrence of DKA in T1DM patients without infection: A combination of neutrophil/lymphocyte ratio and white blood cells
  96. Investigation of molecular regulation mechanism under the pathophysiology of subarachnoid hemorrhage
  97. miR-25-3p protects renal tubular epithelial cells from apoptosis induced by renal IRI by targeting DKK3
  98. Bioengineering and Biotechnology
  99. Green fabrication of Co and Co3O4 nanoparticles and their biomedical applications: A review
  100. Agriculture
  101. Effects of inorganic and organic selenium sources on the growth performance of broilers in China: A meta-analysis
  102. Crop-livestock integration practices, knowledge, and attitudes among smallholder farmers: Hedging against climate change-induced shocks in semi-arid Zimbabwe
  103. Food Science and Nutrition
  104. Effect of food processing on the antioxidant activity of flavones from Polygonatum odoratum (Mill.) Druce
  105. Vitamin D and iodine status was associated with the risk and complication of type 2 diabetes mellitus in China
  106. Diversity of microbiota in Slovak summer ewes’ cheese “Bryndza”
  107. Comparison between voltammetric detection methods for abalone-flavoring liquid
  108. Composition of low-molecular-weight glutenin subunits in common wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) and their effects on the rheological properties of dough
  109. Application of culture, PCR, and PacBio sequencing for determination of microbial composition of milk from subclinical mastitis dairy cows of smallholder farms
  110. Investigating microplastics and potentially toxic elements contamination in canned Tuna, Salmon, and Sardine fishes from Taif markets, KSA
  111. From bench to bar side: Evaluating the red wine storage lesion
  112. Establishment of an iodine model for prevention of iodine-excess-induced thyroid dysfunction in pregnant women
  113. Plant Sciences
  114. Characterization of GMPP from Dendrobium huoshanense yielding GDP-D-mannose
  115. Comparative analysis of the SPL gene family in five Rosaceae species: Fragaria vesca, Malus domestica, Prunus persica, Rubus occidentalis, and Pyrus pyrifolia
  116. Identification of leaf rust resistance genes Lr34 and Lr46 in common wheat (Triticum aestivum L. ssp. aestivum) lines of different origin using multiplex PCR
  117. Investigation of bioactivities of Taxus chinensis, Taxus cuspidata, and Taxus × media by gas chromatography-mass spectrometry
  118. Morphological structures and histochemistry of roots and shoots in Myricaria laxiflora (Tamaricaceae)
  119. Transcriptome analysis of resistance mechanism to potato wart disease
  120. In silico analysis of glycosyltransferase 2 family genes in duckweed (Spirodela polyrhiza) and its role in salt stress tolerance
  121. Comparative study on growth traits and ions regulation of zoysiagrasses under varied salinity treatments
  122. Role of MS1 homolog Ntms1 gene of tobacco infertility
  123. Biological characteristics and fungicide sensitivity of Pyricularia variabilis
  124. In silico/computational analysis of mevalonate pyrophosphate decarboxylase gene families in Campanulids
  125. Identification of novel drought-responsive miRNA regulatory network of drought stress response in common vetch (Vicia sativa)
  126. How photoautotrophy, photomixotrophy, and ventilation affect the stomata and fluorescence emission of pistachios rootstock?
  127. Apoplastic histochemical features of plant root walls that may facilitate ion uptake and retention
  128. Ecology and Environmental Sciences
  129. The impact of sewage sludge on the fungal communities in the rhizosphere and roots of barley and on barley yield
  130. Domestication of wild animals may provide a springboard for rapid variation of coronavirus
  131. Response of benthic invertebrate assemblages to seasonal and habitat condition in the Wewe River, Ashanti region (Ghana)
  132. Molecular record for the first authentication of Isaria cicadae from Vietnam
  133. Twig biomass allocation of Betula platyphylla in different habitats in Wudalianchi Volcano, northeast China
  134. Animal Sciences
  135. Supplementation of probiotics in water beneficial growth performance, carcass traits, immune function, and antioxidant capacity in broiler chickens
  136. Predators of the giant pine scale, Marchalina hellenica (Gennadius 1883; Hemiptera: Marchalinidae), out of its natural range in Turkey
  137. Honey in wound healing: An updated review
  138. NONMMUT140591.1 may serve as a ceRNA to regulate Gata5 in UT-B knockout-induced cardiac conduction block
  139. Radiotherapy for the treatment of pulmonary hydatidosis in sheep
  140. Retraction
  141. Retraction of “Long non-coding RNA TUG1 knockdown hinders the tumorigenesis of multiple myeloma by regulating microRNA-34a-5p/NOTCH1 signaling pathway”
  142. Special Issue on Reuse of Agro-Industrial By-Products
  143. An effect of positional isomerism of benzoic acid derivatives on antibacterial activity against Escherichia coli
  144. Special Issue on Computing and Artificial Techniques for Life Science Applications - Part II
  145. Relationship of Gensini score with retinal vessel diameter and arteriovenous ratio in senile CHD
  146. Effects of different enantiomers of amlodipine on lipid profiles and vasomotor factors in atherosclerotic rabbits
  147. Establishment of the New Zealand white rabbit animal model of fatty keratopathy associated with corneal neovascularization
  148. lncRNA MALAT1/miR-143 axis is a potential biomarker for in-stent restenosis and is involved in the multiplication of vascular smooth muscle cells
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Heruntergeladen am 6.9.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/biol-2021-0106/html
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