The purpose of this paper is to present a new general approach to solve ground-state energies of the double-electron systems in a uniform magnetic field, in which the basic element of evolution is the set in the solut...The purpose of this paper is to present a new general approach to solve ground-state energies of the double-electron systems in a uniform magnetic field, in which the basic element of evolution is the set in the solution space, rather than the point. The paper defines the Cell Evolutionary Algorithm, which implements such a view of the evolution mechanism. First, the optimal set in which the optimal solution may be obtained. Then this approach applies the embedded search method to get the optimal solution. We tested this approach on the atomic structure, and the results show that it can improve not only the efficiency but also the accuracy of the calculations as it relates to this specific problem.展开更多
Parasitism by the endoparasitic wasp Pteromalus puparum （Hymenoptera： Pteromalidae） by using only its associated venom, can suppress the immunal responses of Pieris rapae （Lepidoptera： Pieridae）. However, up to ...Parasitism by the endoparasitic wasp Pteromalus puparum （Hymenoptera： Pteromalidae） by using only its associated venom, can suppress the immunal responses of Pieris rapae （Lepidoptera： Pieridae）. However, up to now, current knowledge of the mech- anisms has been limited. The response of host hemocytes to parasitism was investigated using a combination of light and transmission electron microscopy （TEM）. Five hemocyte types, prohemocytes （PRs）, granulocytes （GRs）, plasmatocytes （PLs）, oenocytoids （OEs） and coagulocytes （COs）, were observed and characterized from both unparasitized and parasitized Pieris rapae pupae. Light microscopy showed that both GRs and PLs became more round and spread abnormally after parasitism, whereas the shape of other types of hemocytes remained unaffected. In addition, the size of PRs and PLs became larger while OEs became smaller. The proportion of PRs significantly increased after parasitism and that of PLs decreased by 43.9%, but there was no significant increase of GRs and OEs. TEM showed that all types of hemocytes except COs were damaged to various degrees after parasitism, especially resulting in electron opaque cytoplasm and nucleus, fewer cell organelles of rough endoplasmic reticulum, mitochondria and vesicles. Our results indicate that parasitism by P. puparum affects differential hemocyte counts and structures of host hemocytes, particularly for GRs and PLs, which may be the main cause of the parasitoid suppressing host cellular immune responses.展开更多
基金Supported by the opening Foundation of state key Laboratory of Magnetic Resonance and Atomic and Molecularphysics, Wuhan Insti
文摘The purpose of this paper is to present a new general approach to solve ground-state energies of the double-electron systems in a uniform magnetic field, in which the basic element of evolution is the set in the solution space, rather than the point. The paper defines the Cell Evolutionary Algorithm, which implements such a view of the evolution mechanism. First, the optimal set in which the optimal solution may be obtained. Then this approach applies the embedded search method to get the optimal solution. We tested this approach on the atomic structure, and the results show that it can improve not only the efficiency but also the accuracy of the calculations as it relates to this specific problem.
文摘Parasitism by the endoparasitic wasp Pteromalus puparum （Hymenoptera： Pteromalidae） by using only its associated venom, can suppress the immunal responses of Pieris rapae （Lepidoptera： Pieridae）. However, up to now, current knowledge of the mech- anisms has been limited. The response of host hemocytes to parasitism was investigated using a combination of light and transmission electron microscopy （TEM）. Five hemocyte types, prohemocytes （PRs）, granulocytes （GRs）, plasmatocytes （PLs）, oenocytoids （OEs） and coagulocytes （COs）, were observed and characterized from both unparasitized and parasitized Pieris rapae pupae. Light microscopy showed that both GRs and PLs became more round and spread abnormally after parasitism, whereas the shape of other types of hemocytes remained unaffected. In addition, the size of PRs and PLs became larger while OEs became smaller. The proportion of PRs significantly increased after parasitism and that of PLs decreased by 43.9%, but there was no significant increase of GRs and OEs. TEM showed that all types of hemocytes except COs were damaged to various degrees after parasitism, especially resulting in electron opaque cytoplasm and nucleus, fewer cell organelles of rough endoplasmic reticulum, mitochondria and vesicles. Our results indicate that parasitism by P. puparum affects differential hemocyte counts and structures of host hemocytes, particularly for GRs and PLs, which may be the main cause of the parasitoid suppressing host cellular immune responses.
