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Jia Yin on Muck Rack

Jia Yin

As seen in: Environmental Health Perspectives, Nature, Wiley Online Library, PLOS ONE, Frontiers, Frontiers in Immunology, MDPI, Science Magazine, Royal Society of Chemistry, Cell Reports Medicine and
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Articles

Relative contributions of environmental pollen exposure and host susceptibility to Artemisia -related sensitisation and allergy in a high-exposure region of Northern China: a population-based cross-sectional study

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By Le Cui, Lun Li, Junda Li, Shuang Liu, Xin Li, Ruoyu Ji, Wendong Hao, Bin Wu, Huanhuan Wang, Yanhong Wang, Zhenxing Zheng, Jia Yin
| Frontiers in Immunology
Abstract Objective: Artemisia pollen is a major airborne allergen in northern China; however, the relative contributions of environmental pollen exposure and host susceptibility to allergic disease remain unclear in high-exposure regions. Methods: A population-based cross-sectional study was conducted in Yulin City, China, involving 12,345 participants recruited through multistage stratified cluster sampling. Serum Artemisia-specific IgE was measured in 3,130 participants.
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Mathematics > Numerical Analysis

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By Jia Yin
| arXiv
We provide rigorous error analysis of the mass-preserving time-splitting methods for solving the semiclassical Dirac equation. The scaled Planck constant $ε$ in the equation gives rise to rapid oscillations in both space and time when $0<ε\ll 1$ with wavelengths of order $O(ε)$.
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An emerging human eye disease is associated with aquatic virus zoonotic infection

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By Shuang Liu, Die Hu, Tingting Xu, Jia Yin, Zhaoxi Wang, Ruidong Xu, Chong Wang, Danielle Anderson, Peipei Wu, Xiuzhen Liu, YINGJIE LIU, Wenjie Tan, Ting Wang, Can Zhao, Hai Zhu, Lin-Fa Wang, Lixin Xie, Xiaojing Pan, Qingli Zhang, Xinmiao Shan, Jitao Xia, Qianwen Bu
| Nature Verified
Abstract Climate change and human activities have increased the risk of virus spillover from wildlife, posing a threat to human health. A human ocular disease called persistent ocular hypertensive viral anterior uveitis (POH-VAU) has recently emerged; however, the cause is unclear. Here we report that POH-VAU is associated with covert mortality nodavirus (CMNV) of aquatic origin. CMNV is prevalent in farmed and wild aquatic animals worldwide.
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