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Your search keyword '"Yu, Yueh‐Hsiang"' showing total 16 results
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16 results on '"Yu, Yueh‐Hsiang"'

4. Mechanism of Antigen Presentation and Specificity of Antibody Cross-Reactivity Elicited by an Oligosaccharide-Conjugate Cancer Vaccine

Author

Wang, Szu-Wen, primary, Ko, Yi-An, additional, Chen, Chiang-Yun, additional, Liao, Kuo-Shiang, additional, Chang, Yi-Hsuan, additional, Lee, Hsin-Yu, additional, Yu, Yueh-Hsiang, additional, Lih, Yu-Hsuan, additional, Cheng, Yang-Yu, additional, Lin, Heng-Hsin, additional, Hsu, Tsui-Ling, additional, Wu, Chung-Yi, additional, Lin, Kuo-I, additional, and Wong, Chi-Huey, additional

Published
2023
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7. A non-neutralizing antibody broadly protects against influenza virus infection by engaging effector cells

Author

Ko, Yi-An, primary, Yu, Yueh-Hsiang, additional, Wu, Yen-Fei, additional, Tseng, Yung-Chieh, additional, Chen, Chia-Lin, additional, Goh, King-Siang, additional, Liao, Hsin-Yu, additional, Chen, Ting-Hua, additional, Cheng, Ting-Jen Rachel, additional, Yang, An-Suei, additional, Wong, Chi-Huey, additional, Ma, Che, additional, and Lin, Kuo-I, additional

Published
2021
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13. Evolution of the DAZ gene and the AZFc region on primate Y chromosomes

Author

Yu Jane-Fang, Lin Yi-Wen, Yu Yueh-Hsiang, Schempp Werner, and Yen Pauline H

Subjects
Evolution, QH359-425
Abstract

Abstract Background The Azoospermia Factor c (AZFc) region of the human Y chromosome is a unique product of segmental duplication. It consists almost entirely of very long amplicons, represented by different colors, and is frequently deleted in subfertile men. Most of the AZFc amplicons have high sequence similarity with autosomal segments, indicating recent duplication and transposition to the Y chromosome. The Deleted in Azoospermia (DAZ) gene within the red-amplicon arose from an ancestral autosomal DAZ-like (DAZL) gene. It varies significantly between different men regarding to its copy number and the numbers of RNA recognition motif and DAZ repeat it encodes. We used Southern analyses to study the evolution of DAZ and AZFc amplicons on the Y chromosomes of primates. Results The Old World monkey rhesus macaque has only one DAZ gene. In contrast, the great apes have multiple copies of DAZ, ranging from 2 copies in bonobos and gorillas to at least 6 copies in orangutans, and these DAZ genes have polymorphic structures similar to those of their human counterparts. Sequences homologous to the various AZFc amplicons are present on the Y chromosomes of some but not all primates, indicating that they arrived on the Y chromosome at different times during primate evolution. Conclusion The duplication and transposition of AZFc amplicons to the human Y chromosome occurred in three waves, i.e., after the branching of the New World monkey, the gorilla, and the chimpanzee/bonobo lineages, respectively. The red-amplicon, one of the first to arrive on the Y chromosome, amplified by inverted duplication followed by direct duplication after the separation of the Old World monkey and the great ape lineages. Subsequent duplication/deletion in the various lineages gave rise to a spectrum of DAZ gene structure and copy number found in today's great apes.

Published
2008
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16. Polymorphisms associated with the DAZ genes on the human Y chromosome

Author

Lin, Yi-Wen, primary, Thi, Duyen Anh Doan, additional, Kuo, Pao-Lin, additional, Hsu, Chao-Chin, additional, Huang, Bor-Ding, additional, Yu, Yueh-Hsiang, additional, Vogt, Peter H., additional, Krause, Walter, additional, Ferlin, Alberto, additional, Foresta, Carlo, additional, Bienvenu, Thierry, additional, Schempp, Werner, additional, and Yen, Pauline H., additional

Published
2005
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