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Fang Liu

Researcher at Ocean University of China

Publications -  36
Citations -  615

Fang Liu is an academic researcher from Ocean University of China. The author has contributed to research in topics: Microbiome & Gut flora. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 32 publications receiving 338 citations. Previous affiliations of Fang Liu include Agricultural Research Service & United States Department of Agriculture.

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The valproic acid rat model of autism presents with gut bacterial dysbiosis similar to that in human autism.

TL;DR: The data on the microbiota of the VPA rat model of autism indicate that this model, in addition to behaviorally and anatomically mimicking the autistic brain as previously shown, also mimics the microbiome features of autism, making it one of the best-suited rodent models for the study of autism and ASD.
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The effect of a novel photodynamic activation method mediated by curcumin on oyster shelf life and quality.

TL;DR: The oyster shelf life was prolonged from 8days to 12days after photodynamic treatment and the oysters in the treatment group displayed notable odor retention, produced fewer odor corrupting substances when the control group oysters reached the end of their shelf life (day 8).
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Mechanistic insights into the attenuation of intestinal inflammation and modulation of the gut microbiome by krill oil using in vitro and in vivo models

TL;DR: The findings from this study provided a mechanistic basis for optimizing microbiome-inspired alternative therapeutics in the management of IBD and will facilitate the development of biomarkers associated with appropriate dietary intervention to manage intestinal inflammation.
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Chondroitin sulfate disaccharides modified the structure and function of the murine gut microbiome under healthy and stressed conditions.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that CS may ameliorate stress-induced intestinal inflammation and had a significant impact on a broad range of biological pathways under stressed condition, such as ABC transporters, two-component systems, and carbohydrate metabolism.
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High throughput sequencing analysis reveals amelioration of intestinal dysbiosis by squid ink polysaccharide

TL;DR: SIP decreases the abundance of Ruminococcus, Bilophila, Oscillospira, Dorea and, especially, Mucispirillum, which thrives in the early disruption of the colonic surface mucus layer and induces inflammatory disorders.