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Huiqing Huang

Researcher at Sun Yat-sen University

Publications -  17
Citations -  751

Huiqing Huang is an academic researcher from Sun Yat-sen University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gene & Innate immune system. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 15 publications receiving 671 citations.

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Genomic analysis of the immune gene repertoire of amphioxus reveals extraordinary innate complexity and diversity

TL;DR: The first comprehensive genomic survey of the immune gene repertoire of the Amphioxus Branchiostoma floridae suggests that the amphioxus, a species without vertebrate-type adaptive immunity, holds extraordinary innate complexity and diversity.
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A Short-Form C-Type Lectin from Amphioxus Acts as a Direct Microbial Killing Protein via Interaction with Peptidoglycan and Glucan

TL;DR: Findings suggested that AmphiCTL1 acted as a direct microbial killing C-type lectin through binding microbial targets via interaction with peptidoglycan and glucan, which may be an evolutionarily primitive form of antimicrobial protein involved in lectin-mediated innate immunity.
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The Evolution and Regulation of the Mucosal Immune Complexity in the Basal Chordate Amphioxus

TL;DR: The mucosal immune complexity of amphioxus is dissected into different evolutionary-functional modes and regulatory patterns by integrating information from phylogenetic inferences, genome-wide digital expression profiles, time course expression dynamics, and functional analyses, and it is suggested that the innate immune systems of Amphioxus and the sea urchin are strategically different.
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A Novel C1q Family Member of Amphioxus Was Revealed to Have a Partial Function of Vertebrate C1q Molecule

TL;DR: The cloned and identified a novel C1q family member in cephalochordate amphioxus and named AmphiC1q1, and this study will shed a light on understanding the gradual functional evolution of C 1q family and eventual formation of mammalian homologues.
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Molecular and biochemical characterization of galectin from amphioxus: primitive galectin of chordates participated in the infection processes

TL;DR: The immune function of BbtGal was consistent with its localization both outside and inside the cell, and may help further understanding of the evolution of chordate galectin in terms of host-pathogen interaction in the immune system.