Long Wang
Nanjing University
41 Papers
37 Citations
Long Wang is an academic researcher from Nanjing University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biology & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 22 publications. Previous affiliations of Long Wang include Nanjing Agricultural University.
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Papers
The architecture of intra-organism mutation rate variation in plants.
Long Wang,Yilun Ji,Yingwen Hu,Huaying Hu,Xianqin Jia,Mengmeng Jiang,Xiaohui Zhang,Lina Zhao,Yanchun Zhang,Yanxiao Jia,Chao Qin,Luyao Yu,Ju Huang,Sihai Yang,Laurence D. Hurst,Dacheng Tian +15 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that some mutation rate variation between tissues is consistent with selectionist theory but that a mechanistic null of mutational fragility should be considered.
Large-scale identification and functional analysis of NLR genes in blast resistance in the Tetep rice genome sequence
Long Wang,Lina Zhao,Xiaohui Zhang,Qijun Zhang,Yanxiao Jia,Guan Wang,Simin Li,Dacheng Tian,Dacheng Tian,Wen-Hsiung Li,Wen-Hsiung Li,Sihai Yang,Sihai Yang +12 more
TL;DR: The genome of Tetep, a widely used resistance donor, was sequenced to decipher the molecular basis of its broad-spectrum and durable blast resistance, and a large number of functional NLR genes and interactive NLR networks in the genome were uncovered.
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Mutation rate analysis via parent– progeny sequencing of the perennial peach. I. A low rate in woody perennials and a higher mutagenicity in hybrids
Zhengqing Xie,Long Wang,Lirong Wang,Zhiqiang Wang,Zhenhua Lu,Dacheng Tian,Sihai Yang,Laurence D. Hurst +7 more
TL;DR: In this article, parent-offspring sequencing of the peach was used to determine the mutation rate of the fruit. And the results showed that the peach has an approximately order of magnitude lower mutation rate than Arabidopsis, consistent with reports of low evolutionary rates in woody perennials.
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Identifying a large number of high-yield genes in rice by pedigree analysis, whole-genome sequencing, and CRISPR-Cas9 gene knockout.
TL;DR: By sequencing the parents and descendants of IR8, the Green Revolution “miracle rice,” many genes that had been retained in the pedigree by selection for high yield are identified and a high proportion of these genes are essential or have phenotypic effects related to rice production.
The origin and evolution of salicylic acid signaling and biosynthesis in plants.
TL;DR: In this article , the authors identified 10 core protein families in SA signaling and biosynthesis across green plant lineages and found that the key SA signaling receptors, the nonexpresser of pathogenesis-related (NPR) proteins, originated in the most recent common ancestor (MRCA) of land plants and formed divergent groups in the ancestor of seed plants.
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