A new framework for host-pathogen interaction research.Hong Yu,Li Li,Anthony Huffman,John Beverley,Junguk Hur,Eric Merrell,Hsin-hui Huang,Yang Wang,Yingtong Liu,Edison Ong,Liang Cheng,Tao Zeng,Jingsong Zhang,Pengpai Li,Zhiping Liu,Zhigang Wang,Xiangyan Zhang,Xianwei Ye,Samuel K. Handelman,Jonathan Sexton,Kathryn Eaton,Gerry Higgins,Gilbert S. Omenn,Brian Athey,Barry Smith,Luonan Chen &Yongqun He -2022 -Frontiers in Immunology 13.detailsCOVID-19 often manifests with different outcomes in different patients, highlighting the complexity of the host-pathogen interactions involved in manifestations of the disease at the molecular and cellular levels. In this paper, we propose a set of postulates and a framework for systematically understanding complex molecular host-pathogen interaction networks. Specifically, we first propose four host-pathogen interaction (HPI) postulates as the basis for understanding molecular and cellular host-pathogen interactions and their relations to disease outcomes. These four postulates cover the evolutionary dispositions involved (...) in HPIs, the dynamic nature of HPI outcomes, roles that HPI components may occupy leading to such outcomes, and HPI checkpoints that are critical for specific disease outcomes. Based on these postulates, an HPI Postulate and Ontology (HPIPO) framework is proposed to apply interoperable ontologies to systematically model and represent various granular details and knowledge within the scope of the HPI postulates, in a way that will support AI-ready data standardization, sharing, integration, and analysis. As a demonstration, the HPI postulates and the HPIPO framework were applied to study COVID-19 with the Coronavirus Infectious Disease Ontology (CIDO), leading to a novel approach to rational design of drug/vaccine cocktails aimed at interrupting processes occurring at critical host-coronavirus interaction checkpoints. Furthermore, the host-coronavirus protein-protein interactions (PPIs) relevant to COVID-19 were predicted and evaluated based on prior knowledge of curated PPIs and domain-domain interactions, and how such studies can be further explored with the HPI postulates and the HPIPO framework is discussed. (shrink)
A Bibliometric Analysis of the Association Between Compassion Fatigue and Psychological Resilience From 2008 to 2021.Li-Juan Yi,Yi Liu,Ling Tang,Liang Cheng,Guo-Hao Wang,Su-Wen Hu,Xiao-Ling Liu,Xu Tian &Maria F. Jiménez-Herrera -2022 -Frontiers in Psychology 13.detailsAimsA negative association between the lower level of psychological resilience and increased risk of compassion fatigue and higher Coronavirus disease 2019 stress has been revealed. However, bibliometric studies have not been performed to comprehensively investigate this topic. This study aimed to identify the status and trends in the CF and PR field from 2008 to 2021 and during the COVID-19 pandemic.MethodsWe identified relevant literature from the Web of Science Core Collection® database using “resilience” and “compassion fatigue” on September 30, 2021. (...) All search results were exported in plain text format for collaboration network analysis, reference-based co-citation analysis, analysis of journals, and keywords-based co-occurrence analysis, which were performed using Citespace® 5.8.R1.ResultsA total of 388 publications were identified finally, and there has been an increasing trend in the annual number of publications with light fluctuations. The analysis of journals and keywords indicated that nurses and social workers are the main research targets, and their mental problems are the main research topics. The turnover intention of health care providers has been a research focus, particularly during the COVID-19.ConclusionThe results of the present study help us understand the status of the CF and PR field and its recent developments. (shrink)
Jiao yu xue de "li lun - shi jian" guan =.Liang Cheng -2009 - Fuzhou: Fujian jiao yu chu ban she.details本书试图从实践哲学的立场,沿着教育学史的脉络和知识分类的框架,重新考察教育中理论与实践的关系.
Two Conceptions of Political Obligation.Lian Cheng -1999 - Dissertation, Rice UniversitydetailsThis thesis addresses one of the central questions in political philosophy, the question of political obligation why people have a duty to support the political institutions of their countries. The traditional and dominant answer to this question is voluntarism, which claims that people have such a duty because they have consented to the ruling of their states. The thesis systematically refutes this voluntarist approach, criticizes some of today's leading non-voluntarist alternatives to the voluntarist one, and advances a new way of (...) looking at the problem, which is derived from a transcendental argument. (shrink)
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