Yitian Bai
Dalian Ocean University
9 Papers
1 Citations
Yitian Bai is an academic researcher from Dalian Ocean University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Genome & Biology. The author has an hindex of 1, co-authored 2 publications.
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Papers
Genome-wide identification and transcriptome-based expression profiling of Wnt gene family in Ruditapes philippinarum.
TL;DR: It is suggested that the expansion of Wnt genes may play vital roles in the larval development, the formation of shell color pattern and siphon regeneration in R. philippinarum.
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Multi-omic insights into the formation and evolution of a novel shell microstructure in oysters
TL;DR: This study integrates multi-omic analyses to elucidate the genetic basis of a novel shell microstructure in oysters, revealing co-opted genes and domain reorganization contributing to chalky calcite formation, and proposing a common origin of biomineralization toolkit in Bilateria.
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Molecular mechanisms of wound healing and regeneration of siphon in the Manila clam Ruditapes philippinarum revealed by transcriptomic analysis.
Zhengxing Wang,Yitian Bai,Hongtao Nie,Qiaoyue Xu,Zhihui Yin,Yanming Zhang,Xuwang Yin,Xiwu Yan +7 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined transcriptome responses of siphon tissue of R. philippinarum during regeneration and observed regenerative siphons under the stereomicroscope.
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A chromosome-level genome assembly of Ostrea denselamellosa provides initial insights into its evolution.
TL;DR: The first whole genome sequencing at the chromosome-level in O. denselamellosa was carried out in this paper , which yielded a 636 Mb assembly with scaffold N50 around 71.80 Mb.
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Neo-functionalization and co-option of Pif genes facilitate the evolution of a novel shell microstructure in oysters
TL;DR: In this paper , the first chromosome-level genome and shell proteomes of the Iwagaki oyster Crassostrea nippona were presented, and multi-omic integrative analyses revealed that independently evolved and co-opted genes as well as lineage-specific domains are involved in the formation of chalky layer in the oysters.