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Ying Fu on Muck Rack

Ying Fu

As seen in: Bloomberg Businessweek, British Journal of Cancer, Nature, Wiley Online Library, arXiv, Memory Studies, PLOS, PLOS ONE, ScienceDirect, Frontiers and
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Articles

Neutrophil–microglia communication through the C3–C3aR1 axis contributes to secondary neuroinflammation after traumatic brain injury

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By Tianrui Ma, Yichi Zhang, Xiran Wang, Xiangru Ren, Kaifeng Pang, Chenyang Liu, Zijian Zhou, Pengbo Zhao, Hao Zhang, Ying Fu, Lei Li, Zilong Zhao, Linan Jiao
| Frontiers in Immunology
Abstract Background: Traumatic brain injury (TBI) triggers a rapidly evolving neuroinflammatory response that contributes to secondary brain injury. Although infiltrating leukocytes and resident microglia are both prominent components of this response, the cellular signals that connect peripheral immune-cell recruitment to microglial state remodeling remain incompletely defined.
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SlHDZIV7 Coordinates Different Types of Trichome Formation Via Transcriptional Activation of SlLFS and SlHDZIV9

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By Tiantian Chen, Xinyue Liang, Ying Fu
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Trichomes are specialized epidermal structures involved in stress resistance and metabolite production. Morphological and histological structural diversities exist in trichomes among and within different species with functional specializations. Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) has seven trichome types, comprising three non-glandular (II, III, and V) and four glandular (I, IV, VI, and VII).
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Temporal and Spatial Responses of Chinese Red Pandas to Anthropogenic Disturbance in Meigu Dafengding National Nature Reserve, Sichuan

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By Ying Fu, Minghua Chen, Bin Feng
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction With continuous global population growth and societal development, human-induced environmental changes pose severe challenges to wildlife. Issues such as habitat loss and fragmentation, climate change, and environmental pollution are becoming increasingly prominent (Laliberte and Ripple 2004; Wei et al. 2014). Facing intensifying anthropogenic disturbances, wildlife often adapt by altering their spatial distribution and behavioral patterns.
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