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Zhong, Ren-You,Huang, Nan-Jing,Cho, Yeol Je Hindawi Publishing Corporation 2011 Journal of inequalities and applications Vol.2011 No.1
<P>This paper is devoted to the characterizations of the boundedness and nonemptiness of solution sets for set-valued vector equilibrium problems in reflexive Banach spaces, when both the mapping and the constraint set are perturbed by different parameters. By using the properties of recession cones, several equivalent characterizations are given for the set-valued vector equilibrium problems to have nonempty and bounded solution sets. As an application, the stability of solution set for the set-valued vector equilibrium problem in a reflexive Banach space is also given. The results presented in this paper generalize and extend some known results in Fan and Zhong (2008), He (2007), and Zhong and Huang (2010).</P>
호동해,Jing Han,Jinrong Huang,Yoon Young Choi,Siuk Cheon,Jia Sun,Yanqiang Lei,Gyeong Seok Park,Zhong Lin Wang,Qijun Sun,조정호 한국고분자학회 2021 한국고분자학회 학술대회 연구논문 초록집 Vol.46 No.1
Wearable textile electronics have been extensively developed with versatile functionality and self-powered autonomy. The nonwoven fabric fabricated by solution blow spinning (SBS) was successfully applied as the triboelectric layer in TENGs. The uniaxial elongation of the polymer chains along the fiber axis during the SBS process promoted the formation of polar β-phase crystals in the solution-blow-spun nanofibers, which led to a negative shift in the surface potential and enhancement of the TENG performances. The constructed fabric TENG delivered excellent output performances such as a high open-circuit voltage of 260 V, short-circuit current of 27μA, and high output power of 7mW. The proposed β-phase-preferential blow-spun fabric TENGs are highly promising for application to next-generation intelligent textronics and self-powered human robot interaction interfaces.
Ni, Jing,Wu, Qiang,Sun, Zhi-Hua,Zhong, Jian,Cai, Yu,Huang, Xin-En Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention 2015 Asian Pacific journal of cancer prevention Vol.16 No.11
Background: To investigate the inhibitory effect and the underlying mechanism of triptolide on cultured human endometrial carcinoma HEC-1B cells and corresponding xenograft. Materials and Methods: For in vitro studies, the inhibition effect of proliferation on HEC-1B cell by triptolide was determined by MTT assay; cell cycle and apoptosis of the triptolide-treated and untreated cells were detected by flow cytometry. For in vivo studies, a xenograft tumor model of human endometrial carcinoma was established using HEC-1B cells, then the tumor-bearing mice were treated with high, medium, and low-dose ($8{\mu}g$, $4{\mu}g$ and $2{\mu}g/day$) triptolide or cisplatin at $40{\mu}g/day$ or normal saline as control. The mice were treated for 10-15 days, during which body weight of the mice and volume of the xenograft were weighted. Then expression of Bcl-2 and vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) was analyzed by SABC immunohistochemistry. Results: Cell growth was significantly inhibited by triptolide as observed by an inverted phase contrast microscope; the results of MTT assay indicated that triptolide inhibits HEC-1B cell proliferation in a dose and time-dependent manner; flow cytometry showed that low concentration (5 ng/ml) of triptolide induces cell cycle arrest of HEC-1B cells mainly at S phase, while higher concentration (40 or 80 ng/ml) induced cell cycle arrest of HEC-1B cells mainly at G2/M phase, and apoptosis of the cells was also induced. High-dose triptolide showed a similar tumor-inhibitory effect as cisplatin (-50%); high-dose triptolide significantly inhibited Bcl-2 and VEGF expression in the xenograft model compared to normal saline control (P<0.05). Conclusions: triptolide inhibits HEC-1B cell growth both in vitro and in mouse xenograft model. Cell cycle of the tumor cells was arrested at S and G2/M phase, and the mechanism may involve induction of tumor cell apoptosis and inhibition of tumor angiogenesis.
Parallel Gene Loss and Acquisition Among Strains of Different Brucella Species and Biovars
Zhijun Zhong,Yufei Wang,Jie Xu,Yanfen Chen,Yuehua Ke,Xiaoyan Zhou,Xitong Yuan,Dongsheng Zhou,Yi Yang,Ruifu Yang,Guangneng Peng,Hai Jiang,Jing Yuan,Hongbin Song,Buyun Cui,Liuyu Huang,Zeliang Chen 한국미생물학회 2012 The journal of microbiology Vol.50 No.4
The genus Brucella is divided into six species; of these, B. melitensis and B. abortus are pathogenic to humans, and B. ovis and B. neotomae are nonpathogenic to humans. The definition of gene loss and acquisition is essential for understanding Brucella’s ecology, evolutionary history, and host relationships. A DNA microarray containing unique genes of B. melitensis Type strain 16MT and B. abortus 9-941 was constructed and used to determine the gene contents of the representative strains of Brucella. Phylogenetic relationships were inferred from sequences of housekeeping genes. Gene loss and acquisition of different Brucella species were inferred. A total of 214 genes were found to be differentially distributed,and 173 of them were clustered into 15 genomic islands (GIs). Evidence of horizontal gene transfer was observed for 10GIs. Phylogenetic analysis indicated that the 19 strains formed five clades, and some of the GIs had been lost or acquired independently among the different lineages. The derivation of Brucella lineages is concomitant with the parallel loss or acquisition of GIs, indicating a complex interaction between various Brucella species and hosts.
Parthenolide-Induced Apoptosis, Autophagy and Suppression of Proliferation in HepG2 Cells
Sun, Jing,Zhang, Chan,Bao, Yong-Li,Wu, Yin,Chen, Zhong-Liang,Yu, Chun-Lei,Huang, Yan-Xin,Sun, Ying,Zheng, Li-Hua,Wang, Xue,Li, Yu-Xin Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention 2014 Asian Pacific journal of cancer prevention Vol.15 No.12
Purpose: To investigate the anticancer effects and underlying mechanisms of parthenolide on HepG2 human hepatocellular carcinoma cells. Materials and Methods: Cell viability was assessed by MTT assay and cell apoptosis through DAPI, TUNEL staining and Western blotting. Monodansylcadaverin(MDC) and AO staining were used to detect cell autophagy. Cell proliferation was assessed by Ki67 immunofluorescence staining. Results: Parthenolide induced growth inhibition in HepG2 cells. DAPI and TUNEL staining showed that parthenolide could increase the number of apoptotic nuclei, while reducing the expression of the anti-apoptotic protein Bcl-2 and elevating the expression of related proteins, like p53, Bax, cleaved caspase9 and cleaved caspase3. Parthenolide could induce autophagy in HepG2 cells and inhibited the expression of proliferation-related gene, Ki-67. Conclusions: Parthenolide can exert anti-cancer effects by inducing cell apoptosis, activating autophagy and inhibiting cell proliferation.
Zhang, Qi,Zhong, Jing,Yang, Bao-Zhu,Huang, Wei-Qiu,Chen, Ruo-Yu,Liao, Jun-Min,Gu, Chi-Ruei,Chen, Cheng-Lung Korean Chemical Society 2012 대한화학회지 Vol.56 No.4
Dissipative particle dynamics (DPD) was carried out to study the nucleation and crystal growth process of $CeO_2$ nanoparticles in different alcohol aqueous solutions. The results showed that the nucleation and crystal growth process of $CeO_2$ can be classified into three stages: nuclei growth, crystal stabilization and crystal aggregation except the initial induction stage, which could be reproduced by collecting simulation results after different simulation time. Properly selecting the sizes of $CeO_2$ and water bead was crucial in the simulation system. The influence of alcohol type and content in solutions, and precipitation temperature on the particle dimension were investigated in detail and compared with the experimental results. The consistency between simulation results and experimental data verify that the simulation can reproduce the macroscopic particle aggregation process. The effect of solvent on the nucleation and crystal growth of $CeO_2$ nanoparticles are different at three stages and can not be simply described by Derjaguin-Landau-Verwey-Overbeek (DLVO) theory or nucleation thermodynamics theory. Our work demonstrated that DPD methods can be applied to study nanoparticle forming process.
Influence of LPPS Spraying Parameters on Deposition Efficiency of Zirconia Powder
Shi, Jian-Min,Hu, Zhong-Yin,Huang, Jing-Qi,Ding, Chuan-Xian The Korean Vacuum Society 1997 Applied Science and Convergence Technology Vol.6 No.1
Yttria stabilized zirconia coating is an attractive material for several engineering applications. In order to produce coatings with consistent and reliable performance it is important to understand the influence of spraying parameters on the coating properties and optimize the spraying parameters. In this paper the low pressure plasma spray(LPPS) deposition of as-received zirconia powder has been investigated using simple one-factor-at-a-time approach. The deposition efficiency was chosen to evaluate the melting characteristics of the as-received zirconia powder. The results obtained indicated that the deposition efficiency of zirconia powder is very sensitive to the spraying parameters such as plasma gas flow rate and ranges from 24% to 57% The microstructure and the phase composition of zirconia coating deposited with the different plasma spraying parameters were also examined by SEM and XRD respectively. The relationship between deposition efficiency and the microstructure of zirconia coating was discussed.
Structure and Properties of Polyimide (BTDA-TDI/MDI co-polyimide) Fibers Obtained by Wet-Spinning
Hong Bing Xiang,Zhong Huang,Li Qi Liu,Lei Chen,Jing Zhu,Zu Ming Hu,Jun Rong Yu 한국고분자학회 2011 Macromolecular Research Vol.19 No.7
BTDA-TDI/MDI (P84, synthesized by the condensation of 2,4-diisocyanato-1-methylbenzene and 1,1' -methylenebis(4-isocyanatobenzene) with 5,5'-carbonylbis(l,3-isobenzofurandione)) co-polyimide fibers were prepared by wet-spinning. The basic spinning conditions were found from the studies of dope viscosity, ternary phase diagrams, coagulation value, and precipitation value. The effect of the coagulation bath composition on the morphology of as-spun fibers was investigated and a theoretical approach was used to understand the coagulation phenomena. Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) showed that the cross-sectional shape of the fiber deviated more from an ellipse shape with the increasement of N-methyl-2-pyrrdidinone (NMP) content. The surface and cross section morphology of the as-spun fibers was also analyzed by the rate of diffusion and phase separation. The as-spun fibers were treated in heating tubes without drawing at different temperatures. The gravimetric analysis spectra showed that the BTDA-TDI/MDI co-polyimide fibers, which had been heat treated at 350 and 400 ℃, possessed better thermal properties than the as-spun fibers, a large weight loss was observed only above 550 ℃. Heat treatment of the fibers resulted in relatively high tensile strength and modulus. The fibers spun in Bath C (70/30, NMP/water, wt/wt)and Bath D (80/20, NMP/water, wt/wt) showed better thermal properties and higher tensile strength.