Mingying Xia
Fudan University
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Publication
Featured researches published by Mingying Xia.
Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry | 2011
Yunzhi Zhang; Teng Ma; Shuping Yang; Mingying Xia; Jing Xu; Haijia An; Yajun Yang; Shilin Li
High-mobility group A1 (HMGA1) is a non-histone chromatin protein that has the ability to regulate the transcriptional activity of many genes. Overexpression of HMGA1 is associated with malignant cellular behavior in a range of human cancers but the underlying mechanism is largely unknown. Here we showed that in a cohort of non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) tumors, HMGA1 overexpression was immediately associated with enhanced expression of an oncogenic miRNA, namely, miR-222. Chromatin immunoprecipitation (CHIP) assay revealed that HMGA1 directly binds to the proximal promoter of miR-222 in NSCLC cells. We further showed that HMGA1 silencing reduced miR-222 transcriptional activity, whereas forced HMGA1 expression increased it, indicating that miR-222 is directly regulated by HMGA1. Based on in silico prediction, one of the putative targets of miR-222 is phosphatase 2A subunit B (PPP2R2A) which inhibits Akt phosphorylation (p-Akt). We demonstrated that miR-222 inhibited protein expression of PPP2R2A in NSCLC cells by directly interacting with its 3′-UTR region, leading to an obvious increase of p-Akt. HMGA1 silencing augmented PPP2R2A protein expression and inhibited Akt signaling, resulting in significantly retarded cell growth response to IGF-I. These results suggested that HMGA1 is a positive regulator of miR-222, and HMGA1 overexpression might contribute to dysregulation of Akt signaling in NSCLC.
Molecular Medicine Reports | 2015
Xiaoyang Liu; Libo Wang; Jiajun Chen; Qi Ling; Hongfei Wang; Shilin Li; Liming Li; Shuping Yang; Mingying Xia; Ling Jing
Glioma is the most common primary brain tumor among adults. Temozolomide (TMZ) is widely used as the first‑line postsurgical drug for malignant glioma. However, the therapeutic efficacy of TMZ remains ineffective as inherited or acquired drug resistance is frequently observed. Estrogen receptor β (ERβ) has emerged as a tumor suppressor and a key regulator of signal transduction in glioma cells. However, little is known about the role of ERβ in regulating the chemotherapeutic response to TMZ. In the current study, the TMZ‑resistant U138 glioma cells were treated with the novel ERβ agonist liquiritigenin (Liq). It was observed that Liq significantly enhanced ERβ expression and sensitized glioma cells to TMZ‑induced proliferation inhibition. As a potential mechanism, it was noted that Liq treatment significantly inhibited the activity of the PI3K/AKT/mTOR pathway, which played a protective role against the TMZ‑induced cytotoxicity. In addition, it was demonstrated that ERβ knockdown or activation of the phosphatidylinositol‑4,5‑bisphosphate 3-kinase (PI3K)/AKT/mammalian target of rapamycin (mTOR) pathway by insulin‑like growth factor 1 both eradicated the function of Liq. These results suggest that Liq treatment enhances glioma cell susceptibility to TMZ by inhibiting the PI3K/AKT/mTOR pathway. As hyperactivation of the PI3K/AKT/mTOR pathway is frequently observed in gliomas, the combined use of ERβ agonists may become a feasible therapy option to overcome chemoresistance to TMZ.
Forensic Science International-genetics | 2016
Jing Xu; Liming Li; Lan-Hai Wei; Zhiyi Nie; Shuping Yang; Mingying Xia; Teng Ma; Hui Sun; Xueying Zhao; Yuan Ping; Huaigu Zhou; Fuzhong Xue; Ziqin Zhao; Li Jin; Shilin Li
• We report haplotype frequencies on 17 Y-STR loci of the Han population of Shandong Province in East China.
Forensic Science International-genetics | 2016
Yinan Han; Liming Li; Xiaoyang Liu; Wenqing Chen; Shuping Yang; Lan-Hai Wei; Mingying Xia; Teng Ma; Li Jin; Shilin Li
In this study, 17 Y chromosomal short tandem repeats (Y-STRs) were analyzed in 302 male individuals from the Chinese Han and Korean populations of Jilin Province. The haplotype diversities of two populations reached 0.99969 and 0.99874, respectively. The Jilin Han and Korean populations differed from each other significantly. The Jilin Han population showed no significant difference from almost any other Han population, but it did show significant differences from most other Chinese ethnic populations. The haplotype frequencies in the Jilin Korean population studied here showed significant differences from all reference populations in earlier reports. These data provide a reference for the Y-STR database in Jilin Province, and they may be valuable for population genetic analysis.
Forensic Science International-genetics | 2016
Honghua Zhang; Mingying Xia; Lijie Qi; Lei Dong; Shuang Song; Teng Ma; Shuping Yang; Li Jin; Liming Li; Shilin Li
Estimating the allele frequencies and forensic statistical parameters of commonly used short tandem repeat (STR) loci of the Uyghur population, which is the fifth largest group in China, provides a more precise reference database for forensic investigation. The 6-dye GlobalFiler™ Express PCR Amplification kit incorporates 21 autosomal STRs, which have been proven that could provide reliable DNA typing results and enhance the power of discrimination. Here we analyzed the GlobalFiler STR loci on 1962 unrelated individuals from Chinese Uyghur population of Xinjiang, China. No significant deviations from Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium and linkage disequilibrium were detected within and between the GlobalFiler STR loci. SE33 showed the greatest power of discrimination in Uyghur population, whereas TPOX showed the lowest. The combined power of discrimination was 99.999999999999999999999998746%. No significant difference was observed between Uyghur and the other two Uyghur populations at all tested STRs, as well as Dai and Mongolian. Significant differences were only observed between Uyghur and other Chinese populations at TH01, as well as Central-South Asian at D13S317, East Asian at TH01 and VWA. The phylogenetic analysis showed that Uyghur is genetically close to Chinese populations, as well as East Asian and Central-South Asian.
Forensic Science International-genetics | 2017
Liming Li; Yi Wang; Shuping Yang; Mingying Xia; Yajun Yang; Jiucun Wang; Daru Lu; Xingwei Pan; Teng Ma; Pei Jiang; Ge Yu; Ziqin Zhao; Yuan Ping; Huaigu Zhou; Xueying Zhao; Hui Sun; Bing Liu; Dongtao Jia; Chengtao Li; Rile Hu; Hongzhou Lu; Xiaoyang Liu; Wenqing Chen; Qin Mi; Fuzhong Xue; Yongdong Su; Li Jin; Shilin Li
The applications of DNA profiling aim to identify perpetrators, missing family members and disaster victims in forensic investigations. Single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) based forensic applications are emerging rapidly with a potential to replace short tandem repeats (STRs) based panels which are now being used widely, and there is a need for a well-designed SNP panel to meet such challenge for this transition. Here we present a panel of 175 SNP markers (referred to as Fudan ID Panel or FID), selected from ∼3.6 million SNPs, for the application of personal identification. We optimized and validated FID panel using 729 Chinese individuals using a next generation sequencing (NGS) technology. We showed that the SNPs in the panel possess very high heterozygosity as well as low within- and among-continent differentiations, enabling FID panel exhibit discrimination power in both regional and worldwide populations, with the average match probabilities ranging from 4.77×10-71 to 1.06×10-64 across 54 world populations. With the advent of biomedical research, the SNPs connecting physical anthropological, physiological, behavioral and phenotypic traits will be eventually added to the forensic panels that will revolutionize criminal investigation.
Forensic Science International-genetics | 2015
Liming Li; Jing Xu; Xiaoyang Liu; Wenqing Chen; Mingying Xia; Shuping Yang; Pei Jiang; Teng Ma; Yajun Yang; Ji Qian; Hui Sun; Rile Hu; Miqin; Zheng Feng; Yutian Zuo; Ruhua Zhou; Yuan Ping; Huaigu Zhou; Ziqin Zhao; Li Jin; Shilin Li
International Journal of Legal Medicine | 2016
Honghua Zhang; Shuping Yang; Wei Guo; Bo Ren; Liwen Pu; Teng Ma; Mingying Xia; Li Jin; Liming Li; Shilin Li
Forensic Science International-genetics | 2015
Liming Li; Teng Ma; Jing Xu; Yajun Yang; Shuping Yang; Mingying Xia; Hui Sun; Xueying Zhao; Yuan Ping; Huaigu Zhou; Jianhui Xie; Ziqin Zhao; Li Jin; Shilin Li
BMC Cancer | 2016
Yang J; Yuan Yang; Mingying Xia; Lianghui Wang; Weiping Zhou; Yajun Yang; Yueming Jiang; Wang H; Ji Qian; Li Jin; Xiaofeng Wang