Junjie Yue

Prof. Junjie Yue

Beijing Institute of Biotechnology, Beijing, China
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

33Years (1994-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 June 2010 in Catalysis Communications
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
WWWei Wang
Wei Wang
Minghua ZhouMinghua Zhou
Minghua Zhou
QMQiong Mao
Qiong Mao
JYJunjie Yue
Junjie Yue
XWXu Wang
Xu Wang

4 March 2020 in Biology Direct
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YJYuan Jin
Yuan Jin
JZJianglin Zhou
Jianglin Zhou
JZJing Zhou
Jing Zhou
MHMingda Hu
Mingda Hu
QZQi Zhang
Qi Zhang
JYJunjie Yue
Junjie Yue
Background: Accurate classification of different Burkholderia cepacia complex (BCC) species is essential for therapy, prognosis assessment and research. The taxonomic status of BCC remains problematic and an improved knowledge about the classification of BCC is in particular needed. Methods: We compared phylogenetic trees of BCC based on 16S rRNA, recA, hisA and MLSA (multilocus sequence analysis). Using the available whole genome sequences of BCC, we inferred a species tree based on estimated single-copy orthologous genes and demarcated species of BCC using dDDH/ANI clustering. Results: We showed that 16S rRNA, recA, hisA and MLSA have limited resolutions in the taxonomic study of closely related bacteria such as BCC. Our estimated species tree and dDDH/ANI clustering clearly separated 116 BCC strains into 36 clusters. With the appropriate reclassification of misidentified strains, these clusters corresponded to 22 known species as well as 14 putative novel species. Conclusions: This is the first large-scale and systematic study of the taxonomic status of the BCC and could contribute to further insights into BCC taxonomy. Our study suggested that conjunctive use of core phylogeny based on single-copy orthologous genes, as well as pangenome-based dDDH/ANI clustering would provide a preferable framework for demarcating closely related species. Reviewer: This article was reviewed by Dr. Xianwen Ren.

15 August 2013 in Virulence
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
CNChao Niu
Chao Niu
DYDong Yu
Dong Yu
YWYuelan Wang
Yuelan Wang
HRHongguang Ren
Hongguang Ren
YJYuan Jin
Yuan Jin
LLLong Liang
Long Liang
In the process of host–pathogen interactions, bacterial pathogens always employ some special genes, e.g., virulence factors (VFs) to interact with host and cause damage or diseases to host. A numbe...

9 March 2016 in Scientific Reports
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Journal Article
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RWRuibai Wang
Ruibai Wang
DYDong Yu
Dong Yu
JYJunjie Yue
Junjie Yue
BKBiao Kan
Biao Kan
Vibrio cholerae O1 El Tor biotype strains are responsible for three multiyear epidemics of cholera in China during the seventh ongoing pandemic. The presence of the integrative conjugative element SXT is strongly correlated with resistance to nalidixic acid, tetracycline, and trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole in these strains. Here, we sequenced the conserved genes of the SXT element, including eex, setR, and int, from 59 V. cholerae O1 El Tor strains and extracted and assembled the intact SXT sequences from the 11 genome sequenced strains. These elements had characteristics distinct from those of previously reported integrative conjugative elements (ICEs). They could be clearly divided into two types based on the clustering of conserved genes and gene structures of the elements, showing their possibly independent derivation and evolution. These two types were present before and after 2005, respectively, demonstrating the type substitution that occurred in 2005. Four to six antibiotic-resistant genes were found on the SXT elements, including genes resistant to tetracycline, trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole, and multiple drugs. In summary, our findings demonstrated the roles of the SXT element in the emergence of multidrug resistance in epidemic O1 El Tor V. cholerae strains in China.

5 March 2010 in Plasma Chemistry and Plasma Processing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
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XJXing-Long Jin
Xing-Long Jin
XWXiao-Yan Wang
Xiao-Yan Wang
HZHong-Mei Zhang
Hong-Mei Zhang
QXQing Xia
Qing Xia
DWDong-Bin Wei
Dong-Bin Wei
JYJunjie Yue
Junjie Yue

15 December 2014 in BMC Genomics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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YJYuan Jin
Yuan Jin
DYDong Yu
Dong Yu
HRHongguang Ren
Hongguang Ren
ZYZhiqiu Yin
Zhiqiu Yin
ZHZhisong Huang
Zhisong Huang
LLLong Liang
Long Liang
During the past two decades, avian influenza A H9N2 viruses have spread geographically and ecologically in China. Other than its current role in causing outbreaks in poultry and sporadic human infections by direct transmission, H9N2 virus could also serve as an progenitor for novel human avian influenza viruses including H5N1, H7N9 and H10N8. Hence, H9N2 virus is becoming a notable threat to public health. However, despite multiple lineages and genotypes that were detected by previous studies, the migration dynamics of the H9N2 virus in China is unclear. Increasing such knowledge would help us better prevent and control H9N2 as well as other future potentially threatening viruses from spreading across China. The objectives of this study were to determine the source, migration patterns, and the demography history of avian influenza A H9N2 virus that circulated in China. Using Bayesian phylogeography framework, we showed that the H9N2 virus in mainland China may have originated from the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (SAR). Southern China, most likely the Guangdong province acts as the primary epicentre for multiple H9N2 strains spreading across the whole country, and eastern China, most likely the Jiangsu province, acts as an important secondary source to seed outbreaks. Our demography inference suggests that during the long-term migration process, H9N2 evolved into multiple diverse lineages and then experienced a selective sweep, which reduced its genetic diversity. Importantly, such a selective sweep may pose a greater threat to public health because novel strains confer higher fitness advantages than strains being replaced and could generate new viruses through reassortment. Our analyses indicate that migratory birds, poultry trade and transportation have all contributed to the spreading of the H9N2 virus in China. The ongoing migration and evolution of H9N2, which poses a constant threat to the human population, highlights the need for a more comprehensive surveillance of wild birds and for the enhancement of biosafety for China’s poultry industry.