Query fever(Q fever)is a globally spread zoonotic disease caused by Coxiella burnetii,commonly found in natural foci but rarely seen in Hebei Province.The clinical manifestations of Q fever are diverse and nonspecific...Query fever(Q fever)is a globally spread zoonotic disease caused by Coxiella burnetii,commonly found in natural foci but rarely seen in Hebei Province.The clinical manifestations of Q fever are diverse and nonspecific,which often leads to missed or incorrect diagnoses in clinical practice.This article reports a case of acute Q fever diagnosed in an elderly patient using metagenomic next-generation sequencing.展开更多
To investigate the effect of reduced salinity on diatoms’ capacity to cope with changing ultraviolet radiation(U VR) and photosynthetically active radiation(PAR),Skeletonema costatum was grown in a range of salinity(...To investigate the effect of reduced salinity on diatoms’ capacity to cope with changing ultraviolet radiation(U VR) and photosynthetically active radiation(PAR),Skeletonema costatum was grown in a range of salinity(15,25,and 35).The photo system Ⅱ(PSⅡ) function was analyzed by increasing PAR and UVR to mimic a mixing event in turbulent waters.The re sults show that high UVR exposure significantly reduced PSII activity,especially in cells grown at low salinity.UVR,but not salinity,stimulated the ’removal’ rate of PSII protein PsbA.Salinity alone,in the range of 15 to 35,did not regulate PSⅡ acceptor region;however,the low salinity+UVR treatment decreased the energy flux for electron transport per PSⅡ reaction center in S.costatum.It showed that low salinity exacerbated the damaging effect of UVR on PSⅡ function in S.costatum by suppressing Psb A protein synthe sis and modifying the photochemistry of PSⅡ.Although higher catalase(CAT) activity and NPQs were induced,they were unable to prevent the combined damage effect of low salinity+UVR.Our findings indicate that reduced salinity and increased UVR potentially affect the abundance and distribution of S.costatum with the escalation of climate disturbances.展开更多
基金Baoding Science and Technology Program Project:“Clinical Study Analysis on the Effect of Vitamin D Supplementation in Improving Prognosis of Elderly Patients with H-type Hypertension”(Project No.2341ZF140)。
文摘Query fever(Q fever)is a globally spread zoonotic disease caused by Coxiella burnetii,commonly found in natural foci but rarely seen in Hebei Province.The clinical manifestations of Q fever are diverse and nonspecific,which often leads to missed or incorrect diagnoses in clinical practice.This article reports a case of acute Q fever diagnosed in an elderly patient using metagenomic next-generation sequencing.
基金Supported by the Shandong Provincial Natural Science Foundation(Nos.ZR2019MC015,ZR2020QC025,ZR2020MD092)the open project of Rongcheng Marine Industrial Technology Research Institute,Ludong University(No.KF20180001)the Key Technology Research and Development Program of Shandong(No.2019GSF107091)。
文摘To investigate the effect of reduced salinity on diatoms’ capacity to cope with changing ultraviolet radiation(U VR) and photosynthetically active radiation(PAR),Skeletonema costatum was grown in a range of salinity(15,25,and 35).The photo system Ⅱ(PSⅡ) function was analyzed by increasing PAR and UVR to mimic a mixing event in turbulent waters.The re sults show that high UVR exposure significantly reduced PSII activity,especially in cells grown at low salinity.UVR,but not salinity,stimulated the ’removal’ rate of PSII protein PsbA.Salinity alone,in the range of 15 to 35,did not regulate PSⅡ acceptor region;however,the low salinity+UVR treatment decreased the energy flux for electron transport per PSⅡ reaction center in S.costatum.It showed that low salinity exacerbated the damaging effect of UVR on PSⅡ function in S.costatum by suppressing Psb A protein synthe sis and modifying the photochemistry of PSⅡ.Although higher catalase(CAT) activity and NPQs were induced,they were unable to prevent the combined damage effect of low salinity+UVR.Our findings indicate that reduced salinity and increased UVR potentially affect the abundance and distribution of S.costatum with the escalation of climate disturbances.
