Liao Ming
South China Agricultural University
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Publication
Featured researches published by Liao Ming.
Veterinary Immunology and Immunopathology | 2011
Ju Xiang-Hong; Yong Yanhong; Xu HanJin; An Li-long; Xu Yingmei; Jiao Pei-rong; Liao Ming
Heat stress decreases immune function and increases disease susceptibility in stressed animals, which are important factors for industry and public health. We investigated the molecular mechanisms underlying heat stress by profiling the expression of target genes involved in the cellular response in the blood of Bama miniature pigs (Sus scrofa domestica) over 21 days with the use of quantitative RT-PCR (qRT-PCR). Reliable standards were established for the normalization of qRT-PCR. Six potential reference genes were ranked by their stability using the geNorm and NormFinder programs. Ribosomal protein L4 (RPL4) and TATA-box-binding protein (TBP) ranked as the two most stably expressed genes, except on day 21 when beta-2-microglobulin (B2M) was the most stable. Glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase (GAPDH) and ribosomal RNA 18S (18SRNA) were discarded as reference genes due to their unstable expression patterns. When B2M and TBP genes were selected as standards in combination, rather than GAPDH, a significant upregulation in Toll-like receptor 2 (TLR2) expression was observed after 21 consecutive days of heat stress. These findings suggest that selection of an ideal reference gene is a key step in comparison of transcription profiles in Bama miniature pigs.
Progress in Natural Science | 2006
Zhang Guihong; Fu Jiadong; Ren Tao; Cao WeiSheng; Luo Kaijiang; Xu Chenggang; Xin Chaoan; Jiang Jingwei; Liao Ming
Abstract Abstract A novel coronavirus strain was isolated from laryngotracheal swab of wild partridge and designated as partridge GD S14 2003 (S14). Its whole genomic sequence was obtained (GenBank Accession number: AY646283) through RT-PCR amplification, cloning, nucleotide sequencing, and analysis by the DNASTAR program. To investigate the origin of the virus, we further analyzed the nucleotide homologies between the SI gene of S14 strain and those of nephrogenic-type strains JX1-99 and TJ2-96 were 94.6% and 93.4%, respectively. In addition, a relatively high genetic identity, 85% and 84.3%, respectively, was detected between SI gene of S14 and those of strains QXIBV and LX4. The results suggested that the S14 strain may be originated from or related to nephrogenic-type and proventriculus-type infectious bronchitis virus (IBV). The highest nucleotide homology between the S2 gene S14 strain and those of QXIBV and LX4 was 85% and 84.3%, respectively and all of them belonged to group II coronaviruses. The ...
Chinese Journal of Veterinary Medicine | 2009
Zhang XiaoTao; Lai HanZhang; Zhang HeNan; Xu Chenggang; Liao Ming; Xin Chaoan; Cao WeiSheng
Archive | 2014
Liao Ming; Li Hongmei; Qi Wenbao; Huang Lihong; Li Nan; Shi Lei; Tang Dayun
Archive | 2014
Liao Ming; Chen Xiaoming; Qi Wenbao; Zang Fuyu; Li Hongmei
Archive | 2012
Fan HuiYing; Liao Ming; Chen Chunli; Ye Yu; Zhang Jie
Archive | 2012
Fan HuiYing; Liao Ming; Chen Chunli; Ye Yu; Zhang Jie
Archive | 2014
Ye Hejia; Qiu Weihong; Liang Zhaoping; Liao Ming; Luo Kaijian; Wang Bin; Li Min; Sun Zhaojin
Journal of the South China Agricultural University | 2010
Luo Qiong; Fan HuiYing; Luo Kaijian; Lin WenYao; Cheng XiaoLiang; Ren Tao; Liao Ming
Chinese Journal of Preventive Veterinary Medicine | 2010
Zhang HeNan; Qi Yan; Shi WeiWei; Liang YiYu; Liu HongBo; Zhang XiaoTao; Cao WeiSheng; Liao Ming