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Qi Jin

Researcher at Peking Union Medical College

Publications -  364
Citations -  61302

Qi Jin is an academic researcher from Peking Union Medical College. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gene & Genome. The author has an hindex of 64, co-authored 335 publications receiving 45892 citations. Previous affiliations of Qi Jin include Wuhan University & Jilin University.

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Phosphoproteomic analysis of bacillus Calmette-Guérin using gel-based and gel-free approaches.

TL;DR: A number of proteins involved in metabolic pathways, including glycolysis, the tricarboxylic acid cycle, oxidative phosphorylation and two-component system, are discussed and believe some of the proteins identified may represent potential targets for the development of novel antibiotics for treating TB.
Posted ContentDOI

The Rhinolophus affinis bat ACE2 and multiple animal orthologs are functional receptors for bat coronavirus RaTG13 and SARS-CoV-2

TL;DR: It is found that Rhinolophus affinis bat ACE2 (RaACE2) is an entry receptor for both SARS-CoV-2 and RaTG13, and seven out of sixteen different ACE2s function as entry receptors for all three viruses, indicating that allThree viruses might have broad host rages.
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A case report demonstrating the utility of next generation sequencing in analyzing serial samples from the lung following an infection with influenza A (H7N9) virus.

TL;DR: An initial attempt to explore the dynamic microbiome involved in H7N9 infection and its response to antimicrobial therapy, as well as host cytokine response to infection by using next-generation sequencing is demonstrated.
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Proteogenomic Analysis of Trichophyton rubrum Aided by RNA Sequencing

TL;DR: This study's integrated proteomics and multisourced transcriptomics approach provides stronger evidence for annotation refinement than proteomic data alone, which helps to address the dilemma of one-hit wonders (uncertainties supported by only one peptide).
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5-Year Follow-up of Active Tuberculosis Development From Latent Infection in Rural China

TL;DR: The 5-year follow-up study observed declining rates of active disease development from latent tuberculosis infection after the first two years, and in the latter three years, the incidence was lower than previously observed.