Juncheng Huang

Juncheng Huang


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

17Years (2010-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 January 2012 in Journal of Biomedicine and Biotechnology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
LWLiqin Wang
Liqin Wang
JLJiapeng Lin
Jiapeng Lin
JHJuncheng Huang
Juncheng Huang
JWJing Wang
Jing Wang
YZYuncheng Zhao
Yuncheng Zhao
TCTong Chen
Tong Chen
Sheep oocytes derived from the ovaries collected from the slaughterhouse are often used for research onin vitroembryo production, animal cloning, transgenesis, embryonic stem cells, and other embryo biotechnology aspects. Improving thein vitroculture efficiency of oocytes can provide more materials for similar studies. Generally, determination of oocyte quality is mostly based on the layers of cumulus cells and cytoplasm or cytoplasm uniformity and colors. This requires considerable experience to better identify oocyte quality because of the intense subjectivity involved (Gordon (2003), Madison et al. (1992) and De Loos et al. (1992)). BCB staining is a function of glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD) activity, an enzyme synthesized in developing oocytes, which decreases in activity with maturation. Therefore, unstained oocytes (BCB−) are high in G6PD activity, while the less mature oocytes stains are deep blue (BCB+) due to insuffcient G6PD activity to decolorize the BCB dye.

28 October 2017 in Reproduction in Domestic Animals
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
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YWYangsheng Wu
Yangsheng Wu
JLJ Lin
J Lin
BHB Han
B Han
LWL Wang
L Wang
YCY Chen
Y Chen
JHJuncheng Huang
Juncheng Huang

20 September 2013 in In Vitro Cellular & Developmental Biology - Animal
Verified
Journal Article
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CLChenxi Liu
Chenxi Liu
WLWenrong Li
Wenrong Li
ZMZhang Mei
Zhang Mei
NZNing Zhang
Ning Zhang
SHSangang He
Sangang He
MLMingjun Liu
Mingjun Liu

19 July 2023 in Animals
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Journal Article
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WTWeikun Tao
Weikun Tao
LALazat Aniwar
Lazat Aniwar
AZAzat ZuliPicar
Azat ZuliPicar
HTHanikzi Tulafu
Hanikzi Tulafu
RZRongyin Zhang
Rongyin Zhang
JHJuncheng Huang
Juncheng Huang
In view of the severe reduction in Bactrian camel germplasm resources, scientific evaluation, protection, and utilization is particularly important. Therefore, it is necessary to investigate the genetic diversity and genetic structure of this species, and identify the genes that have played important roles in its evolution. In this study, 21,971 SNPs were identified in 118 domestic Bactrian camels from the Tarim (n = 60) and Junggar (n = 58) populations using simplified GBS genome sequencing. The results show that Tarim and Junggar Bactrian camels have high nucleotide diversity. A phylogenetic tree constructed using structural analysis, principal component analysis (PCA), and the adjacency method (NJ) showed that Tarim and Junggar Bactrian camels were clustered together. The selection signals revealed that the Tarim and Junggar Bactrian camels shared 108 genes under positive selection, including WNT1, WNT10B, CD14, SEC61A2, DPAGT1, FOXO6, etc. These selected genes were widely involved in the immune system, embryonic development, lipid metabolism, and other processes. From a genomic analysis perspective, the genetic relationship between TLM and ZGE camels is close, with an average Fst of 0.048 and a relatively low average differentiation coefficient between the two populations. In addition, shared selected genes in the long-term depression pathway were significantly enriched in Tarim and Junggar. These findings will offer support and assistance for the exploration of genetic resource preservation, economically significant traits, and the mechanisms underlying biological characteristics, molecular breeding, and disease.

21 October 2011 in Journal of Experimental Zoology Part A: Ecological and Integrative Physiology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
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YZYuncheng Zhao
Yuncheng Zhao
JLJiapeng Lin
Jiapeng Lin
LWLiqin Wang
Liqin Wang
BCBo Chen
Bo Chen
CZChuan Zhou
Chuan Zhou
JHJuncheng Huang
Juncheng Huang

12 May 2016 in Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YWYangsheng Wu
Yangsheng Wu
JLJiapeng Lin
Jiapeng Lin
XLXiaolin Li
Xiaolin Li
BHBing Han
Bing Han
LWLiqin Wang
Liqin Wang
JHJuncheng Huang
Juncheng Huang
Superstimulatory treatment of one-month-old lambs can achieve synchronous development of numerous growing follicles. However, these growing follicles cannot complete maturation and ovulation. Oocyte maturation and competence are acquired during follicular development, in which granulosa cells play an essential role. In this study, we applied RNA sequencing to analyze and compare gene expression between prepubertal and adult superstimulated follicle granulosa cells in sheep. There were more than 300 genes that significantly differed in expression. Among these differently expressed genes, many extracellular matrix genes (EGF containing Fibulin Like Extracellular Matrix Protein 1, pentraxin 3, adrenomedullin, and osteopontin) were significantly down-regulated in the superstimulated follicles. Ingenuity pathway and gene ontology analyses revealed that processes of axonal guidance, cell proliferation and DNA replication were expressed at higher levels in the prepubertal follicles. Epidermal growth factor, T-Box protein 2 and beta-estradiol upstream regulator were predicted to be active in prepubertal follicles. By comparison, tumor protein P53 and let-7 were most active in adult follicles. These results may contribute to a better understanding of the mechanisms governing the development of granulosa cells in the growing follicle in prepubertal sheep.