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382 results on '"Zhu, Yingli"'

1. Correction to: Disruption of MAM integrity in mutant FUS oligodendroglial progenitors from hiPSCs

Author

Zhu, Yingli, Burg, Thibaut, Neyrinck, Katrien, Vervliet, Tim, Nami, Fatemeharefeh, Vervoort, Ellen, Ahuja, Karan, Sassano, Maria Livia, Chai, Yoke Chin, Tharkeshwar, Arun Kumar, De Smedt, Jonathan, Hu, Haibo, Bultynck, Geert, Agostinis, Patrizia, Swinnen, Johannes V., Van Den Bosch, Ludo, da Costa, Rodrigo Furtado Madeiro, and Verfaillie, Catherine

Published
2024
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28. Enhanced microwave absorption of refractory SiBCN metamaterials.

Author

Qiao, Mengke, Li, Xiangcheng, Chen, Pingan, and Zhu, Yingli

Subjects
MICROWAVES, ABSORPTION, REFRACTORY materials, HIGH temperatures, CERAMICS, METAMATERIALS, PERMITTIVITY
Abstract

So far, developed microwave absorbers exhibit significant changes in absorption with temperature, which hinder their operation within a wide temperature range. In this paper, a microwave absorber based on SiBCN ceramics was prepared. Due to the excellent high‐temperature stability of SiBCN ceramics, its permittivity changes less with temperature, avoiding the issue of performance deterioration or even failure that traditional refractory absorbers face at high temperatures. The experiment proves the absorption bandwidth for –15 dB of the SiBCN metamaterials absorber (SMA) is 12 GHz at 800°C, with a maximum absorptivity of 99.99%. According to the computed data, the resonance loss contributes 81.9 to 94.5% of the microwave absorption of SMA. This work demonstrates significant potential for applications in radar stealth under harsh conditions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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29. Integrative metabolomic and network pharmacological analysis reveals potential mechanisms of Cardamine circaeoides Hook.f. & Thomson in alleviating potassium oxonate-induced asymptomatic hyperuricemia in rats

Author

Zhu, Yingli, primary, Di, Songrui, additional, Li, Yipeng, additional, Liang, Weican, additional, Liu, Jinlian, additional, Nuermaimaiti, Reyisai, additional, Fei, Wenting, additional, Wang, Chun, additional, Wang, Linyuan, additional, and Zhang, Jianjun, additional

Published
2023
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32. Spatially Self‐Organized Three‐Dimensional Neural Concentroid as a Novel Reductionist Humanized Model to Study Neurovascular Development.

Author

Chai, Yoke Chin, To, San Kit, Simorgh, Susan, Zaunz, Samantha, Zhu, YingLi, Ahuja, Karan, Lemaitre, Alix, Ramezankhani, Roya, van der Veer, Bernard K., Wierda, Keimpe, Verhulst, Stefaan, van Grunsven, Leo A., Pasque, Vincent, and Verfaillie, Catherine

Subjects
PLURIPOTENT stem cells, HUMAN stem cells, NEURAL development, CELL migration, NEURONAL differentiation, FETAL brain
Abstract

Although human pluripotent stem cell (PSC)‐derived brain organoids have enabled researchers to gain insight into human brain development and disease, these organoids contain solely ectodermal cells and are not vascularized as occurs during brain development. Here it is created less complex and more homogenous large neural constructs starting from PSC‐derived neuroprogenitor cells (NPC), by fusing small NPC spheroids into so‐called concentroids. Such concentroids consisted of a pro‐angiogenic core, containing neuronal and outer radial glia cells, surrounded by an astroglia‐dense outer layer. Incorporating PSC‐derived endothelial cells (EC) around and/or in the concentroids promoted vascularization, accompanied by differential outgrowth and differentiation of neuronal and astroglia cells, as well as the development of ectodermal‐derived pericyte‐like mural cells co‐localizing with EC networks. Single nucleus transcriptomic analysis revealed an enhanced neural cell subtype maturation and diversity in EC‐containing concentroids, which better resemble the fetal human brain compared to classical organoids or NPC‐only concentroids. This PSC‐derived "vascularized" concentroid brain model will facilitate the study of neurovascular/blood‐brain barrier development, neural cell migration, and the development of effective in vitro vascularization strategies of brain mimics. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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47. Interannual Sea Level Variability along the U.S. East Coast during the Satellite Altimetry Era: Local versus Remote Forcing.

Author

Zhu, Yingli, Han, Weiqing, Alexander, Michael A., and Shin, Sang-Ik

Subjects
*GULF Stream, *ALTIMETRY, *COASTS, *SEA level
Abstract

The contributions of local and remote forcings to the interannual sea level anomalies (SLAs) along the U.S. East Coast (USEC) during the satellite altimetry era from 1993 to 2019 are quantified with analytical models assisted by statistical methods. The local forcings from alongshore wind stress, sea level pressure via inverted barometer (IB) effect, and river discharges together explain 47%, 60.4%, and 66.8% of coastal sea level variance in the South Atlantic Bight (SAB), Mid-Atlantic Bight (MAB), and Gulf of Maine (GOM), respectively, with river discharges having the minimum contribution. Over a longer period of 1960–2019, the contribution of local forcings reduces significantly, with the IB effect having the minimum contribution. The remote forcings associated with open-ocean signals from the east and from the northern boundary at the Scotian coast together with the Gulf Stream (GS) variability explain 45.7%, 28.5%, and 37.7% of coastal sea level variance in the SAB, MAB, and GOM, respectively, playing a role comparable to that of local forcings in the SAB. The open-ocean sea level signals from 35° to 38°N strongly influence coastal SLAs in the SAB. The coastal SLAs in the SAB are also affected by the upstream GS strength (28°–36°N) and basin-scale wind stress curl anomaly, which is linked to the meridional shift in the downstream GS (74°–68°W). Remote forcings from the subpolar North Atlantic and wind stress curl from the Grand Banks to the Scotian coast influence coastal SLAs in the GOM and MAB via the northern boundary of the USEC at the Scotian coast. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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