» Authors » Yung-Che Tseng

Yung-Che Tseng

Explore the profile of Yung-Che Tseng including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles. Areas
Snapshot
Articles 59
Citations 576
Followers 0
Related Specialties
Top 10 Co-Authors
Published In
Affiliations
Soon will be listed here.
Recent Articles
1.
Wang M, Wang C, Furukawa F, Lin C, Lin T, Tseng Y
Comp Biochem Physiol Part D Genomics Proteomics . 2025 Feb; 55:101448. PMID: 40020271
Understanding metabolic adaptations to seasonal fluctuations in ectothermic organisms is challenging, especially in tropical species where physiological responses are more pronounced than in temperate or polar counterparts. Traditional analytical methods...
2.
Chua F, Lin L, Tseng Y, Chou M
Comp Biochem Physiol C Toxicol Pharmacol . 2025 Jan; 290:110131. PMID: 39855439
Animals must adapt their behaviors in response to environmental stressors to enhance survival prospects. Aquatic organisms, particularly teleost fish, face unique environmental challenges, making them ideal models for studying environmental...
3.
Chuang H, Chiu L, Liao B, Chang C, Wu G, Tseng Y, et al.
J Hazard Mater . 2024 Oct; 480:136197. PMID: 39442299
Anthropogenically environmental acidification impacts aquatic organisms, including teleosts, the largest group of vertebrates. Despite its significance, how teleosts allocate nutrient and energy among their organs to cope with acidic stress...
4.
Pan S, Wang H, Hsiao H, Hsu P, Tseng Y, Liang W, et al.
Sci Rep . 2024 Jun; 14(1):12826. PMID: 38834813
Lamin A/C gene (LMNA) mutations contribute to severe striated muscle laminopathies, affecting cardiac and skeletal muscles, with limited treatment options. In this study, we delve into the investigations of five...
5.
Lin C, Huang C, Padgett T, Bucay M, Chen C, Shen Z, et al.
Biodivers Data J . 2024 May; 12:e116921. PMID: 38694844
Background: This paper describes two datasets: species occurrences, which were determined by environmental DNA (eDNA) metabarcoding and their associated DNA sequences, originating from a research project which was carried out...
6.
Furukawa F, Aoyagi A, Sano K, Sameshima K, Goto M, Tseng Y, et al.
PNAS Nexus . 2024 Apr; 3(4):pgae125. PMID: 38585339
Yolk-consuming (lecithotrophic) embryos of oviparous animals, such as those of fish, need to make do with the maternally derived yolk. However, in many cases, yolk possesses little carbohydrates and sugars,...
7.
Nazir A, Lai C, Wang S, Lin S, Li H, Chung M, et al.
Mar Pollut Bull . 2023 Dec; 198:115839. PMID: 38052138
Since reef ecosystems can offer intricate habitats for various marine organisms, calcified reefs may contain valuable long-term environmental data. This study investigated stable isotopic composition of marine organisms from the...
8.
Lee Y, Ke H, Liu Y, Lee H, Wang M, Tseng Y, et al.
Nucleic Acids Res . 2023 Aug; 51(15):8035-8047. PMID: 37526286
Obtaining sufficient genetic material from a limited biological source is currently the primary operational bottleneck in studies investigating biodiversity and genome evolution. In this study, we employed multiple displacement amplification...
9.
Chen C, Wu G, Chung Y, Li H, Chou P, Tseng Y, et al.
Sci Total Environ . 2023 May; 890:164257. PMID: 37230345
The hydrothermal crab, Xenograpsus testudinatus (xtcrab) inhabits shallow-water, hydrogen sulfide (HS)-rich hydrothermal vent regions. Until now, the adaptative strategy of xtcrab to this toxic environment was unknown. Herein, we investigated...
10.
Chou P, Hu M, Guh Y, Wu G, Yang S, Tandon K, et al.
Proc Biol Sci . 2023 Jan; 290(1990):20221973. PMID: 36629118
The shallow-water hydrothermal vent system of Kueishan Island has been described as one of the world's most acidic and sulfide-rich marine habitats. The only recorded metazoan species living in the...