6 research outputs found

    Public Policy Survey Method Research Based on Multi-Fit Perspective

    Get PDF
    Based on the review of in and out country public policy researches, We summarize the difference between our country public policy research method and the overseas related domain, Totally 79 public policy research articles are reviewed. Then, we has constructed three dimensional model of the public policy research subject matter, including three dimensions namely the procedure, the result appraisal and the interaction and integrity. Finally, some suggestions for the result application are proposed.Key words: Public Policy; Survey Method; Multi-fit Perspectiv

    Using the Semantic Web to Integrate Ecoinformatics Resources

    No full text
    We demonstrate an end-to-end use case of the semantic web’s utility for synthesizing ecological and environmental data. ELVIS (the Ecosystem Location Visualization and Information System) is a suite of tools for constructing food webs for a given location. ELVIS functionality is exposed as a collection of web services, and all input and output data is expressed in OWL, thereby enabling its integration with other semantic web resources. In particular, we describe using a Triple Shop application to answer SPARQL queries from a collection of semantic web documents

    Prenatal Diagnosis of <i>PPP2R1A</i>-Related Neurodevelopmental Disorders Using Whole Exome Sequencing: Clinical Report and Review of Literature

    No full text
    PPP2R1A-related neurodevelopmental disorder (NDD) is expressed with autosomal dominant inheritance and is typically caused by a pathogenic de novo PPP2R1A mutation. It is characterized by the predominant features of hypotonia, developmental delay, moderate-to-severe intellectual disability, agenesis of corpus callosum (ACC), ventriculomegaly, and dysmorphic features; however, none of these anomalies have been diagnosed prenatally. We report on the prenatal diagnosis of PPP2R1A-related NDD in two fetuses by whole exome sequencing. Fetus 1 had partial ACC and severe lateral ventriculomegaly; the pathogenic heterozygous c.544C > T (p. Arg182Trp) de novo missense variant in PPP2R1A was detected. Fetus 2 had severe enlargement of the lateral and third ventricles and macrocephaly; they showed a heterozygous likely pathogenic mutation in PPP2R1A gene (c.547C > T, p. Arg183Trp). Both variants were de novo. This was the first study to use trio WES to prenatally analyze fetuses with PPP2R1A variants. Prenatal diagnosis will not only expand the fetal phenotype of this rare genetic condition but also allow for an appropriate counseling of prospective parents regarding pregnancy outcomes

    Data_Sheet_1_Enhanced Growth and Activities of the Dominant Functional Microbiota of Chicken Manure Composts in the Presence of Maize Straw.pdf

    No full text
    <p>As a consequence of intensive feeding, the bulk deposition of livestock manure causes severe environmental problems. Composting is a promising method for waste disposal, and the fermentation process is driven by microbial communities. However, chicken manure contains diverse gut microbes, mainly species derived from Proteobacteria, which may include pathogens that threaten human health. To evaluate composting as a harmless treatment of livestock manure, the dynamics of the microbiota in two chicken manure composts were studied, and the influences of adding maize straw on the compost microbiota were compared. The results revealed that microbes from Firmicutes including Bacillus and Lentibacillus are the most dominant degraders with a strong amino acid metabolism, and they secrete a diverse array of proteases as revealed in metaproteomics data. The addition of maize straw to the chicken manure compost accelerated species succession at the initial stage, and stimulated carbohydrate metabolism in the dominant microbiota. Besides, under the resulting high temperature (>70°C) conditions, the relative abundance of Proteobacteria was reduced by 78% in composts containing maize straw by day 4, which was faster than in compost without added maize straw, in which the abundance was reduced by 66%. Adding maize straw to chicken manure composts can therefore increase the fermentation temperature and inhibit the growth of Proteobacteria. In general, these findings provide increased insight into the dynamic changes among the dominant functional microbiota in chicken manure composts, and may contribute to the optimization of livestock manure composting on an industrial scale.</p
    corecore