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| 1 | Population Size, Genetic Diversity and Molecular Evidence of a Recent Population Bottleneck in Hynobius chinensis, an Endangered Salamander Species显示文摘Severe population declines can reduce species to small populations, offering permissive conditions for deleterious processes. For example, following such events, species can become prone to inbreeding and genetic drift which can lead to a loss of genetic diversity and evolutionary potentials. Hynobius chinensis is a poorly studied very rare and declining endangered amphibian species endemic to China in Changyang County. We investigated adult census population size by monitoring breeding populations from 2015 to 2018, developed microsatellite markers from the transcriptome and used them to investigate genetic diversity, and a population bottleneck in this species. We found H. chinensis in 4 different localities in a total area of 2.18 km2 and estimated the overall adult census population size at 386–404 individuals. The adult census size(mean ± SE) per breeding pond ranged from 44 ± 6 to 141 ± 8 individuals and appeared smaller than that reported in closely related species in undisturbed habitats. We developed and characterized 13 microsatellite markers in total. Analysis of data at 7 loci(N = 118) in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium gathered from the largest population showed that genetic diversity level was low. The average number of alleles per locus was 2.14. The observed and expected heterozygosities averaged 0.38 and 0.40, respectively. The inbreeding coefficient was –0.06. All tests performed to investigate a population bottleneck, i.e. The Garza-Williamson test, Heterozygosity excess test, Mode shift test of allele frequency, and effective population size estimates detected a population bottleneck. The contemporary and the historical effective population sizes were estimated at 36 and 234 individuals, respectively. We argue that as bottleneck effects, the studied population may have become prone to genetic drift and inbreeding, losing microsatellite alleles and heterozygosity. Our results suggest that populations of H. chinensismay have been extirpated in the study area. | Eric Gilbert KAZITSA Shichao WEI Yunhai PU Xingyan WU Lin SONG Lei GAO Fuyuan QIU Yue GUO Zhaoquan ZHU Hua WU | 2018 | Asian Herpetological Research2018，9，3： | 0 |
| 2 | Identification of novel loci influencing refractive error in East Asian populations using an extreme phenotype design显示文摘The global 'myopia boom' has raised significant international concerns. Despite a higher myopia prevalence in Asia, previous large-scale genome-wide association studies(GWASs) were mostly based on European descendants. Here, we report a GWAS of spherical equivalent(SE) in 1852 Chinese Han individuals with extreme SE from Guangzhou(631 <-6.00 D and 574 > 0.00 D) and Wenzhou(593 <-6.00 D and54 >-1.75 D), followed by a replication study in two independent cohorts with totaling 3538 East Asian individuals. The discovery GWAS and meta-analysis identify three novel loci, which show genome-wide significant associations with SE, including 1 q25.2 FAM163 A, 10 p11.22 NRP1/PRAD3, and 10 p11.21 ANKRD30 A/MTRNR2 L7, together explaining 3.34% of SE variance. 10 p11.21 is successfully replicated.The allele frequencies of all three loci show significant differences between major continental groups(P < 0.001). The SE reducing(more myopic) allele of rs10913877(1 q25.2 FAM163 A) demonstrates the highest frequency in East Asians and much lower frequencies in Europeans and Africans(EAS = 0.60,EUR = 0.20, and AFR = 0.18). The gene-based analysis additionally identifies three novel genes associated with SE, including EI24, LHX5, and ARPP19. These results provide new insights into myopia pathogenesis and indicate the role of genetic heterogeneity in myopia epidemiology among different ethnicities. | Xiaotong Han Tianzi Liu Xiaohu Ding Jialin Liu Xingyan Lin Decai Wang Moeen Riaz Paul N.Baird Zhi Xie Yuan Cheng Yi Li Yuki Mori Masahiro Miyake Hengtong Li Ching-Yu Cheng Changqing Zeng Kyoko Ohno-Matsui Xiangtian Zhou Fan Liu Mingguang He | 2022 | Journal of Genetics and Genomics2022，49，1： | 0 |
| 3 | Recombineering enables genome mining of novel siderophores in a non-model Burkholderiales strain显示文摘Iron is essential for bacterial survival,and most bacteria capture iron by producing siderophores.Burkholde-riales bacteria produce various types of bioactive secondary metabolites,such as ornibactin and malleobactin siderophores.In this study,the genome analysis of Burkholderiales genomes showed a putative novel siderophore gene cluster crb,which is highly similar to the ornibactin and malleobactin gene clusters but does not have pvdF,a gene encoding a formyltransferase for N-δ-hydroxy-ornithine formylation.Establishing the bacteriophage recom-binase Redγ-Redδβ7029 mediated genome editing system in a non-model Burkholderiales strain Paraburkholderia caribensis CICC 10960 allowed the rapid identification of the products of crb gene cluster,caribactins A-F(1-6).Caribactins contain a special amino acid residue N-δ-hydroxy-N-δ-acetylornithine(haOrn),which differs from the counterpart N-δ-hydroxy-N-δ-formylornithine(hOrn)in ornibactin and malleobactin,owing to the absence of pvdF.Gene inactivation showed that the acetylation of hOrn is catalyzed by CrbK,whose homologs proba-bly not be involved in the biosynthesis of ornibactin and malleobactin,showing possible evolutionary clues of these siderophore biosynthetic pathways from different genera.Caribactins promote biofilm production and en-hance swarming and swimming abilities,suggesting that they may play crucial roles in biofilm formation.This study also revealed that recombineering has the capability to mine novel secondary metabolites from non-model Burkholderiales species. | Xingyan Wang Haibo Zhou Xiangmei Ren Hanna Chen Lin Zhong Xianping Bai Xiaoying Bian | 2023 | Engineering Microbiology2023，3，3： | 0 |
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