1.Spatiotemporal Electrical Impedance Tomography for Speech Respiratory Assessment in Cleft Palate: an Interpretable Machine Learning Study
Yang WU ; Xiao-Jing ZHANG ; Hao YU ; Cheng-Hui JIANG ; Bo SUN ; Jia-Feng YAO
Progress in Biochemistry and Biophysics 2026;53(2):485-500
ObjectiveCleft palate (CP) is a common congenital deformity often associated with velopharyngeal insufficiency (VPI), which disrupts the physiological coupling between respiration and speech. Conventional clinical assessments, such as nasometry and spirometry, provide limited static data and fail to visualize the dynamic spatiotemporal distribution of lung ventilation during phonation. This study introduces spatiotemporal electrical impedance tomography (ST-EIT) to evaluate speech-respiratory functional features in CP patients compared to normal controls (NC). The aim is to characterize multi-domain respiratory patterns and to validate an interpretable machine learning framework for providing objective, quantitative evidence for clinical assessment. MethodsSeventy-five participants were enrolled in this study, comprising 37 patients with surgically repaired CP and 38 healthy volunteers matched for age, gender, and body mass index (BMI). All subjects performed standardized sustained phonation tasks while undergoing synchronous monitoring with a 16-electrode EIT system and a pneumotachograph. A comprehensive feature engineering pipeline was developed to extract physiological parameters across 3 complementary domains. (1) Temporal domain: including inspiratory/expiratory phase duration (tPhase), time constants (Tau), and inspiratory-to-expiratory time ratios (TI/TE); (2) airflow domain: comprising mean flow, peak flow, and instantaneous flow at 25%, 50%, and 75% of tidal volume; and (3) spatial domain: quantifying global and regional tidal impedance variation (TIV), global inhomogeneity (GI), and center of ventilation (CoV). Extreme Gradient Boosting (XGBoost) classifiers were trained using 5 distinct data sources (Spirometry, Nasometry, Inspiratory-EIT, Expiratory-EIT, and fused ST-EIT). Model performance was rigorously evaluated via stratified 5-fold cross-validation, and Shapley additive explanations (SHAP) were employed to quantify global and local feature contributions. ResultsThe CP group exhibited a distinct respiratory phenotype compared to controls. In the temporal domain, CP patients showed significantly shorter inspiratory (1.60 s vs.1.85 s, P<0.001) and expiratory phase durations (2.45 s vs. 3.95 s, P<0.001), indicating a rapid, shallow breathing rhythm. In the airflow domain, while inspiratory flows were comparable, the CP group demonstrated significantly elevated mean and peak flows during the expiratory phase (P<0.001), reflecting compensatory respiratory effort. Spatially, CP patients presented significant ventilation redistribution, characterized by higher regional TIV in the right-anterior (ROI1) and left-posterior (ROI4) quadrants, but lower TIV in the left-anterior (ROI2) quadrant. In terms of diagnostic accuracy, the multi-modal ST-EIT model achieved the highest performance (AUC: 0.915±0.012, Accuracy: 0.843±0.019, F1-score: 0.872±0.017), substantially outperforming models based on spirometry (AUC: 0.721) or nasometry (AUC: 0.625) alone. Interpretability analysis revealed that spatial domain features were the most critical, contributing 53.4% to the model’s decision-making, followed by temporal (25.0%) and airflow (21.6%) features. ConclusionST-EIT successfully captures the temporal, airflow, and spatial deviations in CP speech respiration that are undetectable by conventional methods—specifically, rapid phase transitions, hyperdynamic expiratory airflow, and regional ventilation heterogeneity. This study validates ST-EIT as a robust, non-invasive, and radiation-free tool for characterizing speech-respiratory dysfunction, offering high clinical value for bedside screening, rehabilitation planning, and longitudinal monitoring of patients with cleft palate.
2.Spatiotemporal Electrical Impedance Tomography for Speech Respiratory Assessment in Cleft Palate: an Interpretable Machine Learning Study
Yang WU ; Xiao-Jing ZHANG ; Hao YU ; Cheng-Hui JIANG ; Bo SUN ; Jia-Feng YAO
Progress in Biochemistry and Biophysics 2026;53(2):485-500
ObjectiveCleft palate (CP) is a common congenital deformity often associated with velopharyngeal insufficiency (VPI), which disrupts the physiological coupling between respiration and speech. Conventional clinical assessments, such as nasometry and spirometry, provide limited static data and fail to visualize the dynamic spatiotemporal distribution of lung ventilation during phonation. This study introduces spatiotemporal electrical impedance tomography (ST-EIT) to evaluate speech-respiratory functional features in CP patients compared to normal controls (NC). The aim is to characterize multi-domain respiratory patterns and to validate an interpretable machine learning framework for providing objective, quantitative evidence for clinical assessment. MethodsSeventy-five participants were enrolled in this study, comprising 37 patients with surgically repaired CP and 38 healthy volunteers matched for age, gender, and body mass index (BMI). All subjects performed standardized sustained phonation tasks while undergoing synchronous monitoring with a 16-electrode EIT system and a pneumotachograph. A comprehensive feature engineering pipeline was developed to extract physiological parameters across 3 complementary domains. (1) Temporal domain: including inspiratory/expiratory phase duration (tPhase), time constants (Tau), and inspiratory-to-expiratory time ratios (TI/TE); (2) airflow domain: comprising mean flow, peak flow, and instantaneous flow at 25%, 50%, and 75% of tidal volume; and (3) spatial domain: quantifying global and regional tidal impedance variation (TIV), global inhomogeneity (GI), and center of ventilation (CoV). Extreme Gradient Boosting (XGBoost) classifiers were trained using 5 distinct data sources (Spirometry, Nasometry, Inspiratory-EIT, Expiratory-EIT, and fused ST-EIT). Model performance was rigorously evaluated via stratified 5-fold cross-validation, and Shapley additive explanations (SHAP) were employed to quantify global and local feature contributions. ResultsThe CP group exhibited a distinct respiratory phenotype compared to controls. In the temporal domain, CP patients showed significantly shorter inspiratory (1.60 s vs.1.85 s, P<0.001) and expiratory phase durations (2.45 s vs. 3.95 s, P<0.001), indicating a rapid, shallow breathing rhythm. In the airflow domain, while inspiratory flows were comparable, the CP group demonstrated significantly elevated mean and peak flows during the expiratory phase (P<0.001), reflecting compensatory respiratory effort. Spatially, CP patients presented significant ventilation redistribution, characterized by higher regional TIV in the right-anterior (ROI1) and left-posterior (ROI4) quadrants, but lower TIV in the left-anterior (ROI2) quadrant. In terms of diagnostic accuracy, the multi-modal ST-EIT model achieved the highest performance (AUC: 0.915±0.012, Accuracy: 0.843±0.019, F1-score: 0.872±0.017), substantially outperforming models based on spirometry (AUC: 0.721) or nasometry (AUC: 0.625) alone. Interpretability analysis revealed that spatial domain features were the most critical, contributing 53.4% to the model’s decision-making, followed by temporal (25.0%) and airflow (21.6%) features. ConclusionST-EIT successfully captures the temporal, airflow, and spatial deviations in CP speech respiration that are undetectable by conventional methods—specifically, rapid phase transitions, hyperdynamic expiratory airflow, and regional ventilation heterogeneity. This study validates ST-EIT as a robust, non-invasive, and radiation-free tool for characterizing speech-respiratory dysfunction, offering high clinical value for bedside screening, rehabilitation planning, and longitudinal monitoring of patients with cleft palate.
3.Staged Treatment of Hepatic Fibrosis Based on Correlation Between "Collaterals and Vascular System" and Theory of "Hepatic Collateral Disease"
Jing ZHANG ; Qiuping CHEN ; Yu LIANG ; Wenping LIU ; Quansheng FENG ; Jibin LIU
Chinese Journal of Experimental Traditional Medical Formulae 2026;32(14):110-118
Hepatic fibrosis(HF) is a common pathological link of a variety of chronic hepatic diseases, and its complex pathological mechanism and prolonged clinical course pose a major challenge to modern medicine. Modern conventional therapies for HF cannot reverse the pathological vascular remodeling of the liver, and targeted vascular treatment for HF is a current research hotspot. There is a contradiction between the inhibition of pathological repair and the promotion of physiological regeneration with a single targeted therapy. The dynamic equilibrium concept of "achieving equilibrium of Yin and Yang" of traditional Chinese medicine can provide a new treatment strategy, and multi-target traditional Chinese medicine compounds can achieve two-way regulation of pathological mechanisms. According to the research on the modernization of traditional Chinese medicine, the "collaterals and vascular system" are highly compatible in structure and function, and they can guide the treatment of HF at different stages by identifying their common pathological links in HF. The intrahepatic collaterals are an important component of the hepatic collaterals, and the theory of "hepatic collateral disease" based on this physiology has important guiding significance for the clinical diagnosis and treatment of HF. Hepatic sinusoidal obstruction caused by endothelial dysfunction in the early stage of HF is a pathological manifestation of stagnant nutrient Yin in collateral passages. It can be treated by diffusing Qi to resolve stagnation and promoting circulation to unblock collaterals. Repeated stimulation of angiogenesis by hypoxia and inflammation in the medium stage is the pathological manifestation of lingering stagnation of damp and heat in collateral passages. It can be treated by clearing and draining damp and heat, eliminating turbidity, and unblocking collaterals. Pathological vascular remodeling induced by hemodynamic abnormalities in the later stage is a pathological manifestation of the consumption of collateral passages by pathogenic toxins. At this stage with excessive pathogenic factors and deficient healthy Qi, combined therapy of dredging and nourishing is adopted to eliminate toxins, resolve blood stasis, nourish Yin, and supplement Qi simultaneously. Moreover, the holistic concept of harmony between human and nature in traditional Chinese medicine emphasizes the time, place, and treatment based on individual conditions, so the practical application of the theory should consider the specific regional characteristics. This paper aims to discuss the characteristics of pathogenesis, treatment principles, prescriptions, and medicines in different stages of HF based on the correlation between "collaterals and vascular system" as well as the theory of "hepatic collateral disease". It was proposed that Qi deficiency and collateral obstruction were the core pathogenesis of HF, and that hepatic collateral damage was the core pathological basis for the deterioration and prognosis of HF. The scientific connotation and pathogenesis evolution of collateral damage and mass generation in HF were discussed. Sichuan was taken as an example to investigate the treatment of HF according to local conditions, providing new ideas for the treatment of HF.
4.Necroptosis in Exercise-induced Skeletal Muscle Damage: Roles and Regulatory Mechanisms
Zhi-Fei KE ; Wen-Jing SONG ; Yun-Feng DONG ; Hua-Yu SHANG
Progress in Biochemistry and Biophysics 2026;53(7):1884-1895
Exercise-induced muscle damage (EIMD) is a frequent form of skeletal muscle microdamage that occurs after high-intensity, prolonged, or unaccustomed exercise, especially exercise dominated by eccentric contractions. It is commonly characterized by delayed-onset muscle soreness, transient loss of muscle strength, local inflammation, structural disruption of myofibers, and delayed functional recovery. Although mild EIMD may serve as a stimulus for training adaptation, excessive or insufficiently recovered muscle damage can impair exercise performance, disturb training continuity, and reduce participation in physical activity. Therefore, clarifying the molecular mechanisms that underlie the initiation, amplification, and resolution of EIMD is important for optimizing athletic training, improving post-exercise recovery, and guiding evidence-based public fitness practice. Necroptosis is a regulated form of programmed cell death mediated primarily by the receptor-interacting protein kinase (RIPK) 1/RIPK3/mixed lineage kinase domain-like protein (MLKL) signaling axis. Recent studies have shown that necroptosis is closely involved in tissue injury, sterile inflammation, and repair remodeling. However, whether necroptosis acts as an initiating driver, a secondary damage amplifier, or an adaptive signal required for repair after EIMD remains unclear. This review aimed to summarize the potential role of necroptosis in EIMD and to establish a mechanistic framework linking regulated cell death, inflammatory amplification, immune regulation, and skeletal muscle repair. Relevant studies concerning EIMD, necroptosis, RIPK1/RIPK3/MLKL signaling, damage-associated molecular patterns (DAMPs), inflammatory responses, immune cell recruitment, extracellular matrix remodeling, and muscle regeneration were reviewed and integrated. On this basis, the possible temporal and functional involvement of necroptosis in different phases of EIMD was analyzed. The main evidence summarized in this review suggests that EIMD is not merely a consequence of primary mechanical disruption. Instead, it develops through a dynamic sequence that includes sarcolemmal instability, calcium overload, mitochondrial dysfunction, oxidative stress, inflammatory mediator production, immune cell infiltration, necrotic tissue clearance, and regeneration-associated remodeling. Necroptosis may participate in this process through at least two interconnected mechanisms. First, in the early or progressive phase of EIMD, activation of the RIPK1/RIPK3/MLKL signaling axis may promote MLKL phosphorylation and plasma membrane permeabilization, leading to the release of DAMPs such as high-mobility group box 1, ATP, mitochondrial DNA, and other intracellular components. These signals may activate innate immune pathways, amplify inflammatory cytokine production, and enhance the recruitment of neutrophils and macrophages, thereby aggravating secondary inflammation and extending muscle fiber injury. Second, during the resolution and repair phases, necroptosis-related signaling may also contribute indirectly to the formation of a regenerative microenvironment. By influencing the clearance of necrotic debris, the recruitment and phenotypic transition of immune cells, and the remodeling of extracellular matrix components, necroptosis may affect satellite cell activation, myogenic repair, and the eventual structural and functional recovery of injured skeletal muscle. Thus, the biological effect of necroptosis in EIMD may be context dependent rather than uniformly harmful. Its outcome may depend on exercise intensity, the extent of tissue damage, the timing of pathway activation, the involved cell types, inflammatory status, training background, age, and metabolic condition. In conclusion, necroptosis may represent an important molecular link between skeletal muscle injury, sterile inflammation, and tissue repair after damaging exercise. It may exert a dual role in EIMD by amplifying secondary damage while also contributing to repair coordination under appropriate temporal and microenvironmental conditions. Future studies should determine the activation pattern of RIPK1/RIPK3/MLKL signaling after different exercise protocols, identify the major cell populations undergoing necroptosis in injured skeletal muscle, and examine whether targeted modulation of necroptosis can reduce excessive inflammation without impairing necessary regenerative responses. This review provides a theoretical basis for understanding the pathogenesis of EIMD and for developing targeted strategies to improve skeletal muscle recovery after exercise-induced injury.
5.Clinical effect of sofosbuvir-velpatasvir on treatment of patients with genotype 3 chronic hepatic C and liver cirrhosis
MAIMAITIJIANG·WUBULIAISHAN ; Hong YU ; AMINAI·AIBI ; Zhuanguo WANG ; Jing DOU ; Wei SUN ; Zhonghui NING ; Xiaobo WANG ; Qiang XU ; Xiaozhong WANG ; Hongyan ZHANG ; Feng GUO
Chinese Journal of Nosocomiology 2025;35(9):1322-1326
OBJECTIVE To explore the efficacy and safety of sofosbuvir-velpatasvir(SOF/VEL)combined with or without ribavirin(RBV)in treatment of the patients with genotype 3(GT3)chronic hepatitis C(CHC)and liver cirrhosis.METHODS Totally 230 patients with CT3 CHC and liver cirrhosis who were treated in Traditional Chi-nese Hospital of Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region,Xinjiang Hetian Specialized Hospital of Infectious Diseases and Xinjiang Manasi County People's Hospital from Jun.2018 to Mar.2023 were recruited as the research sub-jects.The clinical curative effects were observed after the subjects were treated with single SOF-VEL or the com-bination with RBV for 12 to 24 weeks.The indexes including high-sensitivity hepatitis C RNA(HCV RNA),blood routine indexes,liver function indexes and noninvasive diagnosis indexes for liver fibrosis were observed,and the sustained virological response 12 weeks after the treatment(SVR12)was analyzed.RESULTS The mean age of the enrolled patients was(42.31±11.18)years old,the male patients accounted for 66.52%,and there were 137 cases of GT3a and 93 cases of GT3b 93,there were 183 cases of CHC,44 cases of compensated cirrhosis(CC)and 3 cases of decompensated cirrhosis(DCC).There were 189 cases of single HCV infection,33 cases of mixed infections of HCV and HIV,6 cases of mixed infections of HBV/HCV and 2 cases of triple infections of HBV/HCV/HIV.The overall SVR12 of the 230 patients was 99.57%,the SVR12 of the GT3a type patients was 100.00%,the GT3b type patients 98.92%.The SVR12 of the patients with CHC,CC and DCC were 99.45%,100.00%and 100.00%,respectively.The SVR12 of the patients with single HCV infection,HCV/HIV infec-tion,HBV/HCV infection and HBV/HCV/HIV were 99.47%,100.00%,100.00%and 100.00%,respective-ly.No patient quit the direct-acting antivirals(DAAs)treatment due to the drug-induced adverse reactions.1 pa-tient had relapse due to irregular administration of DAAs.CONCLUSION The virological response rate is high a-mong the patients with GT3 CHC and liver cirrhosis who are treated with single SOF/VEL or the combination with RBV,with the safety favorable.
6.Progress in the application of artificial intelligence in the diagnosis and treatment of maxillofacial fractures
Shuhui HUANG ; Zhu ZHU ; Yunyi WANG ; Yuyue XU ; Jing LI ; Gang YU ; Feng ZHANG
STOMATOLOGY 2025;45(5):386-393
Maxillofacial fractures are common and frequently occurring diseases in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery.The traditional clinical diagnosis and treatment process is easily affected by complex maxillofacial anatomy and differences in doctors' experience in reading X-rays and making diagnoses.In recent years,artificial intelligence technology has provided new solutions for the accurate diag-nosis and treatment planning of maxillofacial fractures.Automating image analysis through computer vision methods improves diagnostic accuracy and efficiency and assists in formulating treatment plans,showing broad application prospects and value.This article reviews and summarizes the research on the application of artificial intelligence in the auxiliary diagnosis and treatment of maxillofacial fractures at home and abroad,analyzes its advantages and disadvantages,and looks forward to future research trends.
7.Pharmacokinetics/pharmacodynamics of antibiotics with different protein binding rates in hemodialysis
Yue SHEN ; Yu WANG ; Jingyi XU ; Yuancheng CHEN ; Jing ZHANG ; Feng DING
Journal of Shanghai Jiaotong University(Medical Science) 2025;45(6):745-752
Objective·To evaluate the clearance and pharmacokinetics/pharmacodynamics(PK/PD)of antibiotics from the perspective of protein binding rates in critically ill patients undergoing intermittent hemodialysis(IHD),in order to explore the association between protein binding rate and dialysis clearance of antibiotics,and to provide theoretical basis for developing antibiotic dosing regimens during hemodialysis.Methods·Nineteen patients undergone low-flux hemodialysis and received antibiotic therapy at the Department of Nephrology,Shanghai Ninth People's Hospital,Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine,were enrolled and divided into the meropenem group(n=7),the vancomycin group(n=5)and the ceftriaxone group(n=7)according to the type of antibiotics.A liquid chromatography with tandem mass spectrometry(LC-MS/MS)method was established to detect meropenem,vancomycin,and ceftriaxone in human plasma/serum and dialysate.A two-compartment pharmacokinetic model was established using MATLAB.Instantaneous and total dialysis clearance rates were calculated,and PK/PD parameters were analyzed.Results·No significant differences were found in the clinical characteristics of subjects among the three groups.The dialysis clearance rates were as follows:meropenem group(5.14?5.97 L/h)>vancomycin group(2.87?3.77 L/h)>ceftriaxone group(1.21?1.90 L/h),with statistically significant differences(P<0.001).All three antibiotics showed good fit in the two-compartment pharmacokinetic model with a dialysate chamber(fval%<2),and the calculated PK/PD parameters were consistent with previous literature.For meropenem,the fraction of time that the free drug concentration remained above the minimal inhibitory concentration(%fT>MIC)values were 95.2%,60.8%and 32.4%at minimal inhibitory concentration(MIC)values of 2,8 and 16 μg/mL,respectively.For ceftriaxone(free concentration),the%fT>MIC values were all above 45.0%at MICs of 0.25,4 and 16 μg/mL.For vancomycin,only 14.0%of the trough concentrations reached the target range of 15?20 mg/L.Conclusion·The three antibiotics are well described by the two-compartment model.The plasma protein binding rate has a significant effect on the dialysis clearance of antibiotics in low-flux IHD,with higher protein binding associated with lower clearance.The regimens of meropenem(0.5 g/d)and ceftriaxone(2.0 g/d)are generally effective among patients undergoing low-flux IHD,while the vancomycin regimen with a loading dose of 1.0 g and a maintenance dose of 0.5 g/2 d carries a risk of treatment failure.
8.Interpretation of the group standard for measurement technique of central venous pressure
Mingxi ZHAO ; Xin GUAN ; Hong SUN ; Hongming MA ; Yueying FENG ; Meng YU ; Dengxiu ZOU ; Hongbo LUO ; Zunzhu LI ; Jie JING ; Xinjuan WU
Chinese Journal of Nursing 2025;60(1):47-51
Central venous pressure(CVP)is a commonly used hemodynamic index in clinical practice,and the accuracy of its measurement results is influenced by the measurement technical specifications.Based on research evidence and clinical practice,this article interprets the main content of the group standard of CVP measurement technology,and proposes suggestions for its use.It aims to guide clinical nursing staff to correctly understand the principles and methods of CVP measurement,and promote the standardization of nursing practice and the accuracy of measurement results.
9.Teaching Practice and Exploration of"Tutorial System"Based on The Cultivation of Scientific Research and Innovation Ability of Medical Students
Qiao ZHANG ; Yin-Feng YANG ; Yue-Li NI ; Zhuo-Ran TENG ; Wen-Jing LIU ; Jing WU ; Yan-Rui WU ; Yu DOU ; Ming HE ; Shu-De LI ; Ping GAN ; Fang YUAN ; Zhe YANG ; Xin-Wang YANG
Chinese Journal of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology 2025;41(3):470-480
The scientific research and innovation capabilities of medical students are intrinsically linked to the sustained and high-quality development of national healthcare initiatives.Cultivating outstanding medi-cal students with independent scientific capabilities and innovative consciousness is a critical component in the education and training of high-level medical professionals.Our investigation revealed that within the imperfections of the cultivating model,some faculty and students at medical schools have an insufficient understanding of scientific research and innovation and lack motivation for engaging in such activities,which hinder the progression of scientific research activities.Consequently,we initiated a teaching practice and exploratory study on the"tutorial system"aimed at fostering medical students'scientific research and innovation abilities.Based on the principle of"research informing teaching,teaching and research advan-cing together,"this study implements a"tutorial system"coordinated by tutors,supplemented by graduate and undergraduate student mentors,to cultivate innovative thinking,stimulate interest in scientific re-search,and enhance practical and research skills among medical students.Through collaborative efforts within"scientific research innovation teams,"various educational methods—including preliminary re-search,in-class and extracurricular activities,intra-group and inter-group interactions,and theoretical and practical applications—are employed to improve and strengthen the cultivation of medical students'scientif-ic research and innovation abilities.This study aims to provide valuable references for optimizing medical education management systems and enhancing the quality of medical student training.
10.Survey of genetic diversity of select tick species in Inner Mongolia
Meng-yu CUI ; Si SU ; Lan MU ; Rui-juan GAO ; Qi-qi GUO ; Hong REN ; Li-li BAO ; Jing-feng YU
Chinese Journal of Zoonoses 2025;41(2):171-177
The aim of this study was to understand the internal genetic diversity and population history dynamics of ticks in Inner Mongolia,to provide data for designing effective vector control programs and revealing ticks'transmission mechanisms.From 2022 to 2023,the manual collection method was used to collect samples in Inner Mongolia.The 16S rDNA and COI gene sequences of ticks were used to identify Hyalomma marginatum,Haemaphysalis concinna,and Argas persicus,and analyze the sequence characteristics and genetic diversity within the populations.Base composition analysis indicated that the average A+T content of the 16S rDNA gene and CO I gene in the three ticks was significantly higher than that of C+G.Moreover,22 haplotypes of the COI gene and 12 haplotypes of the 16S rDNA sequence were identified in Hyalomma marginatum.Eleven haplotypes were identified according to the COI gene,and nine haplotypes were identified according to the16S rDNA sequence of Haemaphysalis concinna.Two haplotypes were identified on the basis of the COI gene,and six haplotypes were identified on the basis of the 16S rDNA sequence of Ar gas persicus.The minimum 16S rDNA haplotype diversity was 0.264 for Ar gas persicus and 0.579 for the other two species.The nucleotide diversity of the three tick species was less than 0.05.Tajima's val-ue and Fu's Fs value of the neutrality test were negative.Base saturation substitution analysis indicated that neither of the two genes in the three tick species reached saturation.The phylogenetic tree revealed that Hyalomma marginatum,Haema physalis concinna,and Ar gas persicus in Inner Mongolia independently aggregated into branches.In conclusion,the base content of Hyalomma marginatum,Haemaphysalis concinna,and Argas persicus genes in Inner Mongolia was consist-ent with the characteristics of insect mitochondrial DNA content.Furthermore,the three tick populations showed rapid evolu-tionary population expansion,and the phylogeny of three tick species showed independent aggregation into clades,with no pop-ulation isolation.

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