L
Lili Hao
Researcher at Southwest University for Nationalities
Publications - 14
Citations - 446
Lili Hao is an academic researcher from Southwest University for Nationalities. The author has contributed to research in topics: Schistosoma japonicum & Gene. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 13 publications receiving 391 citations. Previous affiliations of Lili Hao include Peking Union Medical College & Southwest University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Seroepidemiology of human Toxoplasma gondii infection in China
Yue Xiao,Jigang Yin,Ning Jiang,Mei Xiang,Lili Hao,Huijun Lu,Hong Sang,Xian-ying Liu,Huiji Xu,Johan Ankarklev,Johan Lindh,Qijun Chen,Qijun Chen +12 more
TL;DR: Results suggest that women are more exposed to T. gondii infection than men in China and argue for deeper investigations for the potential risk factors that threat the female populations.
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Identification and characterization of microRNAs and endogenous siRNAs in Schistosoma japonicum
TL;DR: The transcriptional profile and potential function of the small non-coding RNAs in the development of the zoonotic parasite Schistosoma japonicum was investigated, suggesting that individual genes might be regulated by distinct mechanisms during parasite development.
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A deep analysis of the small non-coding RNA population in Schistosoma japonicum eggs.
TL;DR: The complete small RNAome in this stage of the parasite was characterized after optimization of RNA purification and Featured expression of sncRNAs, especially the tRNA-derived small RNAs, was identified, which was compared with that of other developmental stages.
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Chlorpyrifos residue levels on field crops (rice, maize and soybean) in China and their dietary risks to consumers
TL;DR: Single pathway risk assessment indicated that chlorpyrifos application on field crops in manner of the good agricultural practices didn't pose public health risks.
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Global Expression Analysis Revealed Novel Gender-Specific Gene Expression Features in the Blood Fluke Parasite Schistosoma japonicum
Xianyu Piao,Pengfei Cai,Shuai Liu,Nan Hou,Lili Hao,Fan Yang,Heng Wang,Jianwei Wang,Qi Jin,Qijun Chen,Qijun Chen +10 more
TL;DR: Male and female schistosomal parasites differ in gene expression patterns, many metabolic and biological pathways have been identified in this study and genes differentially expressed in gender specific manner were presented.