Mingna Chen
Chinese Academy of Sciences
5 Papers
82 Citations
Mingna Chen is an academic researcher from Chinese Academy of Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Vibrio & Biology. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 5 publications.
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Papers
Cross-ocean distribution of Rhodobacterales bacteria as primary surface colonizers in temperate coastal marine waters.
TL;DR: Current data, along with previous studies of the Atlantic coast, indicate that the Rhodobacterales bacteria are the dominant and ubiquitous primary surface colonizers in temperate coastal waters of the world and that microbial surface colonization follows a succession sequence.
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Concurrence of cat and tet genes in multiple antibiotic-resistant bacteria isolated from a sea cucumber and sea urchin mariculture farm in China.
TL;DR: As no chloramphenicol-related antibiotic was ever used, coselection of the cat genes by other antibiotics, especially oxytetracycline, might be the cause of the high incidence of cat genes in the mariculture farm studied.
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Molecular characterizations of chloramphenicol- and oxytetracycline-resistant bacteria and resistance genes in mariculture waters of China.
TL;DR: Coexistence of chloramphenicol- and oxytetracycline-resistance genes partially explains the molecular mechanism of multidrug resistance in the studied maricultural environments.
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Large debris dumps in the northern South China Sea
Xianzhi Peng,Shamik Dasgupta,Guangfa Zhong,Mengran Du,Huabing Xu,Mingna Chen,Shuai Chen,K. Ta,Jing Li +8 more
TL;DR: The existence of large deep-sea debris dumps that have not been reported before on the seafloor worldwide are reported and it is proposed that most of the debris came from fishery and navigation activities, as indicated by the categories of debris collected from the seafLoor dumps.
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Fine-scale vertical distribution of bacteria in the East Pacific deep-sea sediments determined via 16S rRNA gene T-RFLP and clone library analyses
TL;DR: Most of the authors' sequences have low similarity with known bacterial 16S rRNA genes, indicating that these sequences may represent as-yet-uncultivated novel bacteria, especially from deep-sea methane seep, gas hydrate or mud volcano environments.
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