6 results on '"Ma, Xinping"'
Search Results
2. The shift in temperature zone boundaries in China based on the changes of the climate growing season in the Qinling Mountains from 1964 to 2015.
- Author
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Deng, Chenhui, Bai, Hongying, Zhao, Ting, Ma, Xinping, Li, Wenzheng, and Xie, Meilin
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GROWING season , *CLIMATE change , *METEOROLOGICAL stations , *TEMPERATURE - Abstract
It is of great significance to study on the shift of temperature zone boundaries for revealing the climate change pattern and its environmental effects. Based on daily average temperature data from 32 standard meteorological stations in the Qinling Mountains from 1964 to 2015, the growing season start and end (GSS and GSE) of the climatic growing season parameters were calculated based on a temperature threshold of 10 °C, and the growing season length (GSL) was obtained by subtracting GSE from GSS. We have analyzed the spatiotemporal variations of these parameters in the Qinling Mountains and the shift rules of the warm temperate zone and northern subtropics zone boundaries in China over the past 52 years. Our research generated three primary results. First, the spatial distribution and changing trends of the GSS, GSE, and GSL were significantly different before and after abrupt changes in temperature. After the abrupt change, the coverages of the three were all gradually expanding to the higher altitude areas. The change rates of the three were faster, the trends were more significant, and the differences between the north and the south were obvious, especially in the northern slope. Second, the boundaries of both the warm temperate zone and the northern subtropical zone in China showed upward position shifts, and the area coverage changed along the northern and southern slopes of the Qinling Mountains, and the change amplitudes were even greater after the abrupt change in temperature. Third, there was a significant north–south difference in the response of China's temperature zones to climate change. The temperature zone on the northern slope was more sensitive to climate warming. It is worth emphasizing that the shifts of the temperature zones did not change the fact that the Qinling Mountains are the boundary between China's subtropical and the warm temperate zones. The north subtropical zone is still located on the southern slope of the Qinling Mountains, and the northern slope is still in the warm temperate zone. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Clinical Diagnostic Value of Quantitative Hepatitis B Virus Core Antibody Test in Chronic Viral Hepatitis B.
- Author
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Su, Xi, Chen, Huangping, Zhu, Zifei, Xie, Wanying, Peng, Jianqiao, Ma, Xinping, Jin, Wenwen, Shi, Wei, Deng, Zhonghua, and Li, Cunyan
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CHRONIC hepatitis B , *HEPATITIS B virus , *HEPATITIS B , *ANTIBODY titer , *INFLAMMATION - Abstract
The level of CHB virus (HBV) core antibody (HBcAb) is different in four stages of chronic HBV infection and may be used for differential diagnosis of the natural history of chronic HBV infection. To address this question, we examined multiple blood biomarkers and assessed the efficacy to diagnose different stages of chronic HBV infection. The quantitative detection of HBcAb, hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg), HBV DNA, alanine aminotransferase (ALT), aspartate aminotransferase (AST), and platelet count (PLT) were determined in the serum of 73 cases of low-replicative phase (LR), 46 cases of immune-tolerant phase (IT), 44 cases of immune clearance phase (IC), and 57 cases of HBeAg-negative hepatitis (ENH). Differentiating performance of these serum protein levels was analyzed by receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve analysis. Our results showed that the levels of HBcAb, ALT, and AST levels were significantly higher in IC and ENH than those in LR and IT (both P ≤ 0.001). The levels of HBV DNA and HBsAg were higher in IC and IT than those in LR and ENH (both P ≤ 0.001). Logistic regression models showed that HBcAb, HBsAg, HBV DNA, ALT, and AST were the independent variables, respectively, and when combined, they provided high diagnostic accuracy for the staging of CHB. To sum up, HBcAb quantification is a new index, which can reflect whether the liver is in the immune activation state of HBV infection, and is related to the inflammatory state of the host liver. The combined detection of HBcAb quantification and other indicators has showed promising efficiency for staging of IC and ENH and can assist the diagnosis and treatment of CHB. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
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4. Direction-of-Arrival Estimation for 2D Coherently Distributed Sources with Nested Array Based on Matrix Reconstruction.
- Author
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Xiao, Yu, Wu, Tao, Li, Yiwen, Ma, Xinping, and Huang, Yijie
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MIMO radar , *COMPUTATIONAL complexity , *MATRICES (Mathematics) , *PARAMETER estimation , *IMAGE reconstruction algorithms , *FLOQUET theory - Abstract
This paper has made proposition of a nested array and an estimation algorithm for direction-of-arrival (DOA) of two-dimensional (2D) coherently distributed (CD) sources. According to the difference coarray concept, double parallel hole-free virtual uniform linear arrays are generated by virtue of vectorization operation on cross-correlation matrices of subarrays. Sensor coordinates of virtual arrays are derived. Rational invariance relationships of virtual arrays are derived. According to the rotational invariance relationships, matrices satisfying rotation invariance are constructed by extracting and regrouping the receive vectors of the virtual arrays, and then an estimation of signal parameters via rotational invariance techniques- (ESPRIT-) like framework on matrix reconstruction is deduced. Optimal configuration of the nested array as well as computational complexity are analyzed. Without pair matching, the proposed method can resolve more sources than the sensor number. Simulation outcomes indicate that the proposed method tends to have a better performance as compared to the traditional uniform arrays that have similar number of sensors. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
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5. Parameter Estimation for Two-Dimensional Incoherently Distributed Source with Double Cross Arrays.
- Author
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Wu, Tao, Li, Yiwen, Deng, Zhenghong, Feng, Bo, and Ma, Xinping
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PARAMETER estimation , *ALGORITHMS , *COVARIANCE matrices , *TAYLOR'S series , *POWER density , *PROBABILITY density function , *DISTRIBUTED parameter systems , *TWO-dimensional models - Abstract
A direction of arrival (DOA) estimator for two-dimensional (2D) incoherently distributed (ID) sources is presented under proposed double cross arrays, satisfying both the small interval of parallel linear arrays and the aperture equalization in the elevation and azimuth dimensions. First, by virtue of a first-order Taylor expansion for array manifold vectors of parallel linear arrays, the received signal of arrays can be reconstructed by the products of generalized manifold matrices and extended signal vectors. Then, the rotating invariant relations concerning the nominal elevation and azimuth are derived. According to the rotating invariant relationships, the rotating operators are obtained through the subspace of the covariance matrix of the received vectors. Last, the angle matching approach and angular spreads are explored based on the Capon principle. The proposed method for estimating the DOA of 2D ID sources does not require a spectral search and prior knowledge of the angular power density function. The proposed DOA estimation has a significant advantage in terms of computational cost. Investigating the influence of experimental conditions and angular spreads on estimation, numerical simulations are carried out to validate the effectiveness of the proposed method. The experimental results show that the algorithm proposed in this paper has advantages in terms of estimation accuracy, with a similar number of sensors and the same experimental conditions when compared with existing methods, and that it shows a robustness in cases of model mismatch. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
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6. Genetic diversity of common Gasterophilus spp. from distinct habitats in China.
- Author
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Zhang, Boru, Huang, Heqing, Wang, Haoyu, Zhang, Dong, Chu, Hongjun, Ma, Xinping, Ge, Yan, Ente, Make, and Li, Kai
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GASTEROPHILUS , *MOUNTAIN plants , *BIODIVERSITY , *GENE expression , *VEGETATION & climate - Abstract
Background: Gasterophilus species are widely distributed around the world. The larvae of these flies parasitize the digestive tract of equids and cause damage, hindering horse breeding and protection of endangered species. However, study of the genetic structure of geographically distinct Gasterophilus populations is lacking. Here, we analyzed the genetic diversity of Gasterophilus pecorum, G. intestinalis, G. nasalis and G. nigricornis from three typical grasslands (meadow, desert and alpine steppes) in China as compared to published sequences from Italy, Poland and China (Daqing and Yili), based on the mitochondrial cytochrome c oxidase cox1 and cox2 gene sequences. Results: Haplotype diversity and nucleotide diversity of mitochondrial genes was generally high in all Gasterophilus populations. Due to the unique natural climatic conditions of the alpine steppe, there were high levels of genetic differentiation among different geographical populations of G. pecorum and G. nasalis, indicating that environmental variations influenced population genetic structure. Frequent exchanges between meadow and desert steppe Gasterophilus species resulted in low genetic differentiation. The highest exchange rates were found among G. intestinalis populations. Genetic differentiation was only observed on a large geographical scale, which was confirmed by analyzing population genetic structure. Three species, G. pecorum, G. intestinalis and G. nasalis, from meadow steppe showed a high emigration rate, indicating that the direction of Gasterophilus dispersal in China was from east to west. Conclusions: Our results show that the four Gasterophilus species have a high level of genetic diversity and different degrees of genetic differentiation and gene flow among different populations of the same species, reflecting their potential to adapt to the environment and the environmental impact on genetic structure. Knowledge of the genetic structure, population history, and migration will help understand the occurrence and prevalence of gasterophilosis and provide a basis for controlling the local spread of Gasterophilus spp. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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