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Shou-Wei Ding

Researcher at University of California, Riverside

Publications -  88
Citations -  17032

Shou-Wei Ding is an academic researcher from University of California, Riverside. The author has contributed to research in topics: RNA & RNA interference. The author has an hindex of 48, co-authored 81 publications receiving 14905 citations. Previous affiliations of Shou-Wei Ding include National University of Singapore & University of Adelaide.

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The 21-Nucleotide, but Not 22-Nucleotide, Viral Secondary Small Interfering RNAs Direct Potent Antiviral Defense by Two Cooperative Argonautes in Arabidopsis thaliana

TL;DR: This work identifies cooperative action of ARGONAUTE1 and ARGonAUTE2 in virus resistance conferred by 21-nucleotide virus-derived small interfering RNAs (siRNAs) and reveals that 22- nucleotide viral siRNAs do not guide efficient antiviral defense, demonstrating a qualitative difference between 21- and 22-Nucleotide classes ofSiRNAs in RNA silencing.
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Cotton plants export microRNAs to inhibit virulence gene expression in a fungal pathogen

TL;DR: This work shows that in response to infection with Verticillium dahliae, cotton plants increase production of microRNA 166 and miR159 and export both to the fungal hyphae for specific silencing, identifying a novel defence strategy of host plants by exporting specific miRNAs to induce cross-kingdom gene silencing in pathogenic fungi and confer disease resistance.
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A viral protein inhibits the long range signaling activity of the gene silencing signal.

TL;DR: Signal inactivation provides a mechanistic basis for the known role of Cmv2b in facilitating virus spread to tissues outside of the primarily infected sites and inhibits the activity of the mobile signal and interferes with DNA methylation in the nucleus.
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RNA interference functions as an antiviral immunity mechanism in mammals.

TL;DR: It is shown that infection of hamster cells and suckling mice by Nodamura virus, a mosquito-transmissible RNA virus, requires RNAi suppression by its B2 protein, which leads to abundant production of viral siRNAs and rapid clearance of the mutant viruses in mice.
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A novel naturally occurring hybrid gene encoded by a plant RNA virus facilitates long distance virus movement

TL;DR: It is found that although a CMV mutant lacking ORF 2b accumulated in the inoculated cotyledons of cucumber plants, it was unable to spread systemically, demonstrating involvement of 2b in long distance movement.