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A Ba A Ma Qi Long



Listener 2: "The song of Abba and Amah sung by Qilong is so good that it lets us know that filial piety is our traditional virtue. Some people say, the greatest regret in life, than the son to raise and close. So we often mention that we should be filial to our parents. For children, there are many ways of filial piety. But for parents, there is only one way they expect you to be filial, and that is to reassure them."




A Ba A Ma Qi Long


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It was later revealed by Lu Fang-er, her close friend that she only ended the engagement with him out of fear that her master and Feng Xiao-zi would destroy the Long Family because of their marital connection. She would no longer have any excuses to avoid a relationship with him until she reached the Xiantian stage.[Citation needed]


After the destruction of the Martial Heaven Continent, she arrived in the Immortal World alongside Cloud. There they met a senior who told them the location of the Soul Dream Immortal Venerate's inheritance, which Meng Qi found and cultivated.


Pluripotent mouse embryonic stem (ES) cells multiply in simple monoculture by symmetrical divisions. In vivo, however, stem cells are generally thought to depend on specialised cellular microenvironments and to undergo predominantly asymmetric divisions. Ex vivo expansion of pure populations of tissue stem cells has proven elusive. Neural progenitor cells are propagated in combination with differentiating progeny in floating clusters called neurospheres. The proportion of stem cells in neurospheres is low, however, and they cannot be directly observed or interrogated. Here we demonstrate that the complex neurosphere environment is dispensable for stem cell maintenance, and that the combination of fibroblast growth factor 2 (FGF-2) and epidermal growth factor (EGF) is sufficient for derivation and continuous expansion by symmetrical division of pure cultures of neural stem (NS) cells. NS cells were derived first from mouse ES cells. Neural lineage induction was followed by growth factor addition in basal culture media. In the presence of only EGF and FGF-2, resulting NS cells proliferate continuously, are diploid, and clonogenic. After prolonged expansion, they remain able to differentiate efficiently into neurons and astrocytes in vitro and upon transplantation into the adult brain. Colonies generated from single NS cells all produce neurons upon growth factor withdrawal. NS cells uniformly express morphological, cell biological, and molecular features of radial glia, developmental precursors of neurons and glia. Consistent with this profile, adherent NS cell lines can readily be established from foetal mouse brain. Similar NS cells can be generated from human ES cells and human foetal brain. The extrinsic factors EGF plus FGF-2 are sufficient to sustain pure symmetrical self-renewing divisions of NS cells. The resultant cultures constitute the first known example of tissue-specific stem cells that can be propagated without accompanying differentiation. These homogenous cultures will enable delineation of molecular mechanisms that define a tissue-specific stem cell and allow direct comparison with pluripotent ES cells.


Unlike proliferating cultures in FGF plus EGF (A,C), NS cells on gelatin die by caspase-3-mediated programmed cell death 20 h after removal of EGF (B,D). This death can be overcome if cells are cultured on a laminin substrate in FGF-2 only (F). Under these conditions, cells become slow-dividing and extend longer processes (G,H). Most cells retain RC2 immunoreactivity (H), but a minority begin neuronal differentiation marked by TuJ1 expression (J).


NS cells do not express pluripotent cell-specific transcription factors Oct-4 and Nanog, but show appropriate expression of neural genes and absence of mesoderm and endoderm-specific genes. Their close relationship to a defined endogenous neural precursor cell, radial glia, adds further interest. NS cells can be cryopreserved, and may be transiently or stably transfected by electroporation or lipofection (unpublished data), or transduced with lentiviral vectors. They may be derived from previously engineered ES cells or transgenic mice or be genetically modified after derivation, opening new windows for genetic intervention into self-renewal and lineage commitment decisions in the nervous system and for investigation of neurodegenerative processes and oncogenic transformation. The potential of NS cells to generate different neuronal sub-types has yet to be determined, but their engraftment after transplantation into the adult brain suggests the potential for delivery of cell replacement and gene therapies. Whilst long-term stability and functional integration in vivo will have to be established in future studies, the preliminary data of human analogues to mouse NS cells provides encouragement for this approach.


With her mind firmly fixed on revenge, she sets off on a journey to overthrow Taizong. Along her way, she unexpectedly meets Ashile Sun, who is later revealed to be the valiant general of the Eastern Turkic Khaganate and Tegin of the Eagle Division. Through countless events, their fates become increasingly intertwined, and together they soon discover the forces working behind the scenes that could jeopardise the safety and peace of everything they love.[3]


Compare the process form Excessive syndrome to Deficient syndromes network, and the LGDHS/Normal network shares 48 miRNAs with LGDHS/LDSDS network (50 miRNAs), while the LGDHS/LDSDS network and LDSDS/LKYDS network (41 miRNAs) had 18 co-expression miRNAs. In addition, 18 miRNAs were co-expression among LGDHS/Normal, LGDHS/LDSDS, and LDSDS/LKYDS networks. Interestingly, we note that these 18 coexpression miRNAs are downexpression in LGDHS/Normal network and LDSDS/LKYDS network; however, they were all up-expression in LGDHS/LDSDS network (Figure 2(d)). In the classification of TCM syndromes in CHB, LGDHS is a typical Excessive syndrome, and LKYDS is a Deficient syndrome, whereas LDSDS more likely belongs to Excessive-deficient combination syndrome. The difference of miRNAs expressions among the 3 TCM syndrome networks indicated that the molecular mechanism has great varieties from Excessive to Deficient syndromes.


Yan F, Li J, Milosevic J, Petroni R, Liu S, Shi Z, Yuan S, Reynaga JM, Qi Y, Rico J, Yu S, Liu Y, Rokudai S, Palmisiano N, Meyer SE, Sung PJ, Wan L, Lan F, Garcia BA, Stanger BZ, Sykes DB, Blanco MA KAT6A and ENL form an epigenetic transcriptional control module to drive critical leukemogenic gene expression programs Cancer Discovery : , 2021.Blanco MA*#, Sykes DB, Gu L, Wu M, Cheloufi S, Petroni R, Karnik R, Wawer M, Rico J, Li H, Jacobus WD, Jambhekar A, Meissner A, Hoechedlinger K, Scadden DT*, Shi Y* *Co-corresponding authors #Lead contact Chromatin state barriers support an irreversible cell fate decision Cell Reports 37: , 2021.Li J, Yuan S, Norgard RJ, Yan F, Sun YH, Kim IK, Merrell AJ, Sela Y, Jiang Y, Bhanu NV, Garcia BA, Vonderheide RH, Blanco A, Stanger BZ Epigenetic and transcriptional control of the epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) regulates the tumor immune microenvironment in pancreatic cancer Cancer Discovery 11: , 2021.Benallegue N, Kapoor R, Kebir H, Crockett A, Cheslow L, Abdel-Hakeem MS, Gesualdi J, Miller MC, Wherry J, Church M, Blanco MA, Alvarez JI The Hedgehog pathway suppresses CD4 T cell driven neuroinflammation Brain 144: , 2021.Zee BM, Poels KE, Yao C, Jacobus WD, Senior E, Jambhekar A, Lovitch SB, Dhall A, Ma J, Endress JE, Harris IS, Blanco MA, Haigis MC, Michor F, Licht JD, Shi Y Combined epigenetic and metabolic treatments overcome differentiation blockade in AML iScience 24: , 2021.Singh S, Kumar S, Srivastava RK, Nandi A, Thacker G, Murali H, Kim S, Baldeon M, Tobias J, Blanco MA, Saffie R, Zaidi MR, Sinha S, Busino L, Fuchs SY, Chakrabarti R. Loss of ELF5-FBXW7 stabilizes IFNGR1 to promote the growth and metastasis of triple-negative breast cancer through interferon-? signalling Nat Cell Biol 22: , 2020.Li J, Yuan S, Norgard RJ, Yan F, Yamazoe T, Blanco A, Stanger BZ Tumor cell-intrinsic USP22 suppresses antitumor immunity in pancreatic cancer Cancer Immunol Res 8: , 2020.Celia-Terrasa T, Bastian C, Liu D, Ell B, Aillo NM, Wei Y, Zamalloa J, Blanco MA, Hang X, Kunisky D, Li W, Williams ED, Rabitz H, Kang Y Hysteresis control of epithelial-mesenchymal transition dynamics conveys a distinct program with enhanced metastatic ability Nature Communications 9: , 2018.Anastas JN, Zee BM, Kalin JH, Kim M, Guo R, Alexandrescu S, Blanco MA, Giera S, Gillespie SM, Das J, Wu M, Nocco S, Bonal DM, Nguyen QD, Suva ML, Bernstein BE, Alani R, Golub TR, Cole PA, Filbin MG, Shi Y. Re-programing Chromatin with a Bifunctional LSD1/HDAC Inhibitor Induces Therapeutic Differentiation in DIPG Cancer Cell 36: 528-544, 2019.Blanco, M. A., Kang, Y. Signaling pathways in breast cancer metastasis - novel insights from functional genomics [PMID 21457525] Breast Cancer Res 13: 206, 2011.Hu, G., Chong, R. A., Yang, Q., Wei, Y., Blanco, M. A., Li, F., Reiss, M., Au, J. L., Haffty, B. G., Kang, Y. MTDH activation by 8q22 genomic gain promotes chemoresistance and metastasis of poor-prognosis breast cancer [PMID 19111877] Cancer Cell 15: 9-20, 2009.Wan, L., Lu, X., Yuan, S., Wei, Y., Guo, F., Shen, M., Yuan, M., Chakrabarti, R., Hua, Y., Smith, H. A., Blanco, M. A., Chekmareva, M., Wu, H., Bronson, R. T., Haffty, B. G., Xing, Y., Kang, Y. MTDH-SND1 interaction is crucial for expansion and activity of tumor-initiating cells in diverse oncogene- and carcinogen-induced mammary tumors [PMID 24981741] Cancer Cell 26: 92-105, 2014.Zheng, H., Shen, M., Zha, Y. L., Li, W., Wei, Y., Blanco, M. A., Ren, G., Zhou, T., Storz, P., Wang, H. Y., Kang, Y. PKD1 phosphorylation-dependent degradation of SNAIL by SCF-FBXO11 regulates epithelial-mesenchymal transition and metastasis [PMID 25203322] Cancer Cell 26: 358-373, 2014.Alpatov, R., Lesch, B. J., Nakamoto-Kinoshita, M., Blanco, A., Chen, S., Stutzer, A., Armache, K. J., Simon, M. D., Xu, C., Ali, M., Murn, J., Prisic, S., Kutateladze, T. G., Vakoc, C. R., Min, J., Kingston, R. E., Fischle, W., Warren, S. T., Page, D. C., Shi, Y. A chromatin-dependent role of the fragile X mental retardation protein FMRP in the DNA damage response [PMID 24813610] Cell 157: 869-81, 2014.Greer, E. L., Blanco, M. A., Gu, L., Sendinc, E., Liu, J., Aristizabal-Corrales, D., Hsu, C. H., Aravind, L., He, C., Shi, Y. DNA Methylation on N6-Adenine in C. elegans [PMID 25936839] Cell 161: 868-78, 2015.Blanco, M. A., LeRoy, G., Khan, Z., Aleckovic, M., Zee, B. M., Garcia, B. A., Kang, Y. Global secretome analysis identifies novel mediators of bone metastasis [PMID 22688892] Cell Res 22: 1339-55, 2012.Leroy, G., Dimaggio, P. A., Chan, E. Y., Zee, B. M., Blanco, M. A., Bryant, B., Flaniken, I. Z., Liu, S., Kang, Y., Trojer, P., Garcia, B. A. A quantitative atlas of histone modification signatures from human cancer cells [PMID 23826629] Epigenetics Chromatin 6: 20, 2013.LeRoy, G., Chepelev, I., DiMaggio, P. A., Blanco, M. A., Zee, B. M., Zhao, K., Garcia, B. A. Proteogenomic characterization and mapping of nucleosomes decoded by Brd and HP1 proteins [PMID 22897906] Genome Biol 13: R68, 2012.Wang, Q., Turlington, A., Heo, S., Blanco, A., Tian, J., Xie, Z., Yan, B., Wan, Y. Extracellular matrix activity and caveolae events contribute to cell surface receptor activation that leads to MAP kinase activation in response to UV irradiation in cultured human keratinocytes [PMID 15754025] Int J Mol Med 15: 633-40, 2005.Blanco, M. A., Aleckovic, M., Hua, Y., Li, T., Wei, Y., Xu, Z., Cristea, I. M., Kang, Y. Identification of staphylococcal nuclease domain-containing 1 (SND1) as a Metadherin-interacting protein with metastasis-promoting functions [PMID 21478147] J Biol Chem 286: 19982-92, 2011.Blanco, M. A., Sherman, P. W. Maximum longevities of chemically protected and non-protected fishes, reptiles, and amphibians support evolutionary hypotheses of aging [PMID 15888334] Mech Ageing Dev 126: 794-803, 2005.Chakrabarti, R., Hwang, J., Andres Blanco, M., Wei, Y., Lukacisin, M., Romano, R. A., Smalley, K., Liu, S., Yang, Q., Ibrahim, T., Mercatali, L., Amadori, D., Haffty, B. G., Sinha, S., Kang, Y. Elf5 inhibits the epithelial-mesenchymal transition in mammary gland development and breast cancer metastasis by transcriptionally repressing Snail2 [PMID 23086238] Nat Cell Biol 14: 1212-22, 2012.Chakrabarti, R., Wei, Y., Hwang, J., Hang, X., Andres Blanco, M., Choudhury, A., Tiede, B., Romano, R. A., DeCoste, C., Mercatali, L., Ibrahim, T., Amadori, D., Kannan, N., Eaves, C. J., Sinha, S., Kang, Y. DeltaNp63 promotes stem cell activity in mammary gland development and basal-like breast cancer by enhancing Fzd7 expression and Wnt signalling [PMID 25241036 ] Nat Cell Biol 16: 1004-15, 1-13, 2014.Korpal, M., Ell, B. J., Buffa, F. M., Ibrahim, T., Blanco, M. A., Celia-Terrassa, T., Mercatali, L., Khan, Z., Goodarzi, H., Hua, Y., Wei, Y., Hu, G., Garcia, B. A., Ragoussis, J., Amadori, D., Harris, A. L., Kang, Y. Direct targeting of Sec23a by miR-200s influences cancer cell secretome and promotes metastatic colonization [PMID 21822286] Nat Med 17: 1101-8, 2011.Luo, G. Z., Blanco, M. A., Greer, E. L., He, C., Shi, Y. DNA N(6)-methyladenine: a new epigenetic mark in eukaryotes? [PMID 26507168] Nat Rev Mol Cell Biol 16: 705-10, 2015.Cheloufi, S., Elling, U., Hopfgartner, B., Jung, Y. L., Murn, J., Ninova, M., Hubmann, M., Badeaux, A. I., Euong Ang, C., Tenen, D., Wesche, D. J., Abazova, N., Hogue, M., Tasdemir, N., Brumbaugh, J., Rathert, P., Jude, J., Ferrari, F., Blanco, A., Fellner, M., Wenzel, D., Zinner, M., Vidal, S. E., Bell, O., Stadtfeld, M., Chang, H. Y., Almouzni, G., Lowe, S. W., Rinn, J., Wernig, M., Aravin, A., Shi, Y., Park, P. J., Penninger, J. M., Zuber, J., Hochedlinger, K. The histone chaperone CAF-1 safeguards somatic cell identity [PMID 26659182] Nature 528: 218-24, 2015.Kumar Sushil, Wilkes David W, Samuel Nina, Blanco Mario Andres, Nayak Anupma, Alicea-Torres Kevin, Gluck Christian, Sinha Satrajit, Gabrilovich Dmitry, Chakrabarti Rumela DeltaNp63-driven recruitment of myeloid-derived suppressor cells promotes metastasis in triple-negative breast cancer. [PMID 30295647] The Journal of clinical investigation 128: 5095-5109, 2018. 041b061a72


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