Recent observations of Asian dust storms show an eastern expansion of the source area to degraded lands, where dust emissions have been little studied. The dust concentrations over the saline land of the western Songn...Recent observations of Asian dust storms show an eastern expansion of the source area to degraded lands, where dust emissions have been little studied. The dust concentrations over the saline land of the western Songnen Plain （SSL）, Northeastern China, are circumstantially higher than those from the northwestern Chinese deserts. These concentrations are sensitive to the surface soil conditions and wind velocity on the ground. The dust samples collected during dust storm events on the SSL contain abundant Na, Mg, A1, K, Ca, Fe and Ti, as well as toxic elements such as Cu, V, Zn and Ba. Individual particle analysis reveals that fine saline particles （〈 10 μm in diameter） on the saline land, consisting largely of carbonate, halite and sulfate together with lithogenic minerals such as SiO2 and aluminosilicate, are eventually uplifted during the interval from spring to autuum. The predominantly fine saline particles uplifted from the SSL are likely transported eastward by the winter monsoon circulation and westerlies. Recent degradation of saline lands in Northeastern China would not only increase the frequency of dust storm events in the downwind area, but also might change the chemical composition of the Asian dust emissions.展开更多
Hydroxysafflor yellow A(HSYA)extracted from the herb Cathartics tinctorius L.negatively regulates liver cancer growth.However,the exact mechanism of HSYA action in liver cancer remains largely unknown.In this study,HS...Hydroxysafflor yellow A(HSYA)extracted from the herb Cathartics tinctorius L.negatively regulates liver cancer growth.However,the exact mechanism of HSYA action in liver cancer remains largely unknown.In this study,HSY A inhibited liver cancer cell growth in vivo and in vitro,evidenced by cell proliferation inhibition detected by CCK8,numerous apoptotic cells shown by flow cytometry assay,and expression of apoptosis-related proteins determined by Western blot.展开更多
基金supported in a part by Chinese National Key Project of Basic Research (No G2000048703)the Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (No 16310008,18403002) from the Ministry of Education, Culture,Sports, Science and Technology, Japan
文摘Recent observations of Asian dust storms show an eastern expansion of the source area to degraded lands, where dust emissions have been little studied. The dust concentrations over the saline land of the western Songnen Plain （SSL）, Northeastern China, are circumstantially higher than those from the northwestern Chinese deserts. These concentrations are sensitive to the surface soil conditions and wind velocity on the ground. The dust samples collected during dust storm events on the SSL contain abundant Na, Mg, A1, K, Ca, Fe and Ti, as well as toxic elements such as Cu, V, Zn and Ba. Individual particle analysis reveals that fine saline particles （〈 10 μm in diameter） on the saline land, consisting largely of carbonate, halite and sulfate together with lithogenic minerals such as SiO2 and aluminosilicate, are eventually uplifted during the interval from spring to autuum. The predominantly fine saline particles uplifted from the SSL are likely transported eastward by the winter monsoon circulation and westerlies. Recent degradation of saline lands in Northeastern China would not only increase the frequency of dust storm events in the downwind area, but also might change the chemical composition of the Asian dust emissions.
文摘Hydroxysafflor yellow A(HSYA)extracted from the herb Cathartics tinctorius L.negatively regulates liver cancer growth.However,the exact mechanism of HSYA action in liver cancer remains largely unknown.In this study,HSY A inhibited liver cancer cell growth in vivo and in vitro,evidenced by cell proliferation inhibition detected by CCK8,numerous apoptotic cells shown by flow cytometry assay,and expression of apoptosis-related proteins determined by Western blot.
