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Fan, Z.

Publications and source records attributed to Fan, Z..

At least 37 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

Benchmarking Real-World Applicability of Molecular Generative Models from De novo Design to Lead Optimization with MolGenBench

Structure-based drug design (SBDD) has been profoundly reshaped by the advent of deep generative models, yet their practical impact on drug discovery remains limited. A central issue is the absence of a rigorous, application-oriented benchmark that mirrors the multi-stage, target-aware workflows of real-world pharmaceutical development. Inspired by recent advances in benchmarking for computer vision and large language models, where systematic evaluation has catalysed rapid progress, we introduce MolGenBench, a comprehensive benchmark designed to close the gap between molecular generation algorithms and tangible drug discovery outcomes. MolGenBench integrates a structurally diverse, large-scale dataset spanning 120 protein targets, 5,433 chemical series comprising 220,005 experimentally confirmed active molecules. Beyond conventional de novo generation, it incorporates a dedicated hit-to-lead (H2L) optimization scenario, which represents a critical phase in hit optimization that is seldom evaluated in existing benchmarks. We further introduce novel, pharmaceutically grounded metrics that assess a models ability to both rediscover target-specific actives or progressively optimize compounds for potency. Through extensive evaluation, MolGenBench uncovers significant gaps between current generative models and the demands of real-world drug development, establishing a foundational resource for building generative models with enhanced practical impact and accelerated translational potential.

bioinformatics↗

Pan-cancer 3D genomic analysis revealed extremely long Polycomb loops as the biomarker for sensitivity to Polycomb inhibition

Polycomb targeted loci form long-range chromatin interactions independent of CTCF-cohesion and are demarcated by low DNA methylation(1-3). Polycomb targets form extremely long-range loops (long Polycomb loops) that can separate anchors up to 60 Mb. These loops predominantly occur in cells of self-renewal status, such as human hematopoietic stem cells (HSC) and mouse embryonic stem cells (ESC), but rarely in cell lines. To identify long Polycomb loops in cancer, we initiated a pan-cancer survey of long Polycomb loops in a collection of 264 tumor samples (33 acute myeloid leukemias, 17 T cell lymphoblastic leukemia, 29 Breast cancer samples, 63 pediatric brain tumors, 70 prostate cancers, and 42 colon cancers). We found most cancers, including all prostate cancers and colon cancers, lack long Polycomb loops except pediatric brain tumors and certain AMLs. In pediatric brain tumors, we found 30% of the ependymoma PFA subtype (which shows globally depleted H3K27me3) notably displayed strong long Polycomb loop interactions. AML displayed more diverse levels of long Polycomb loop interactions. Most AMLs lost both long Polycomb loops with Polycomb binding loss at the loop anchors. Whereas 10% of AMLs retain long Polycomb loops as strong as in HSCs. These AMLs recurrently carry mutations in CEBPA and STAG2, which are not associated with the Polycomb complex or DNA methylation machinery. We found that long Polycomb loop strong AML is sensitive to EZH2 inhibition, which induces cell differentiation. Conversely, PRC1 component dependency can be used to predict long Polycomb loop formation in B-cell lymphoblastic leukemia cell lines. Our analysis suggests that the oncogenesis process antagonizes the long Polycomb loop maintenance in most cancers, yet certain cancers may still preserve strong long Polycomb loops from cell-of-origin. The maintenance of long Polycomb loops sensitizes cells to Polycomb inhibition, indicating that such loops could be an epigenomic biomarker for pharmacological or genetic Polycomb inhibition.

cancer biology↗

Genomic signatures associated with convergent funnel-web building behavior in spiders

Spiders exhibited diverse and intricate web-building behaviors, which represent a classic model for studying the evolution of complex traits. The funnel-web, a sheet-like web with a retreat tube, has evolved independently in several spider lineages, especially in the families Agelenidae and Macrothelidae. This repeated emergence of a complex behavior offers an example of this funnel-web building behavioral convergence. Here, we present a chromosome-level genome assembly of the agelenid spider Tamgrinia laticeps, along with annotated genomes of another agelenid spider Eratigena atrica, and a macrothelid Orientothele yani which convergently evolved funnel-web building behavior. Comparative genomic analysis of 15 spider species with diverse web-types revealed convergent signatures associated with funnel-web construction. Hundreds of genes tended to experience convergent shift in selective pressure, convergent positive section, and harbored convergent amino acid substitutions. These genes are associated with synaptic transmission (e.g., SLC6A3, Gabbr1, SNAP25), neuromuscular coordination (e.g., ine, VAChT), and behavioral regulation (e.g., Crtc1, Lrrc7). Notably, we detected identical convergent amino acid changes in VAChT and ine across all three funnel-web builders. Our findings demonstrate that convergent evolution of web architecture is linked to nervous system evolution, providing genomic insights into the basis of behavioral convergence.

genomics↗

Cancer cell-selective ecotopic expression of CD20 as an antigen enables rituximab repurposing for solid tumor immunotherapy

Despite the clinical success of cancer immunotherapies, their efficacy is often compromised by antigen-related problems, including heterogeneity, downregulation, loss, and off-tumor toxicity. To overcome these limitations that challenge the current immunotherapies dependent on native antigens, we here describe a new cancer immunotherapy strategy, which artificially and specifically expresses a clinical validated antigen on variant tumors and thus repurposes clinical antibody drugs to treat cancers not belonging to their indications. To authenticate the strategy, we delivered a CD20 gene under a control of NF-{kappa}B-specific promoter to tumors by adeno-associated virus and then treated them with a CD20 antibody, rituximab. We found that CD20 was selectively expressed in tumors and the followed rituximab treatment activated natural killer (NK) cell to kill cancer cells by antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity. We demonstrated that this strategy is effective not only in variant cultivated cancer cells, HCT116 spheroids, and patient-derived organoids of human colorectal cancer, but also in humanized mouse with HCT116 xenograft and immunocompetent mouse with CT26 transplant. The strategy showed high cancer cell specificity in both in vitro and in vivo treatments, leading to high security in animal treatments. This strategy thus creates a new modality of cancer immune-redirection therapy by repurposing the clinical validated both antigen and antibody.

cancer biology↗

DeepCEF: A Deep Causal Estimation Framework for Complex Biological Systems Integrating Local Scores, Independence Tests, and Relation Attributes

Causal relationship identification is a fundamental and complex research challenge that spans multiple disciplines, including biology, epidemiology, economics, and philosophy. Various scoring techniques and independence tests, such as local scores (e.g., Degenerate Gaussian (DG) and Bayesian Information Criterion (BIC)) and independence tests (e.g., Fishers Z), have been employed in causality estimation. However, these local scores often excel in specific data types or application areas but falter in others, limiting their ability to capture the complexity and heterogeneity of underlying causal mechanisms. For instance, a method may perform well on linear relationships or continuous variables but struggle with discrete variables or non-linear relationships. Real-world observational datasets, particularly those generated in complex biological systems, often contain diverse data types and relationships, making it essential to develop a more comprehensive approach. To address this challenge, we propose a novel causal estimation framework that leverages the powerful classification capabilities of deep neural networks (DNNs) to identify causal patterns in pairwise relationships. Our framework integrates multiple local causality estimation scores, independence tests, and variable attributes, allowing it to capture a wide range of causal mechanisms. To ensure the frameworks robustness and generalizability, we incorporate a diverse range of simulation data and 10 curated real-world datasets into the training procedure. Furthermore, our framework is designed to be extensible, enabling users to easily integrate their own data and additional scores and tests. Our validation results demonstrate that our framework outperforms existing methods in terms of estimation accuracy and precision on both simulation data and real-world biological datasets. By providing a more comprehensive and adaptable approach to causal relationship identification, our framework has the potential to advance research in various fields and improve our understanding of complex biological systems.

bioinformatics↗

DynaFold: A Latent Diffusion Based Generative Framework for Protein Dynamic Trajectory

The dynamic process of protein folding and conformation switching describes the basis of protein functions. Molecular dynamics (MD) simulations are precise computational tools for exploring protein dynamics, but the high computational costs make it difficult to scale up. Deep learning methods have been used to model the Boltzmann distribution of molecular simulations, but achieving MD-level accuracy remains a major challenge. Here, we present DynaFold, a generative deep learning framework based on latent diffusion for sampling protein dynamic trajectories. DynaFold accepts an initial structure and generalizes the conformational dynamics of different proteins with minimal trajectory data during training. It achieves state-of-the-art accuracy in predicting conformational ensembles and sampling conformational transition pathways, demonstrating superior generalization capability and computational efficiency compared to existing methods. Our framework provides a general solution for generating conformation distributions and transition processes between different conformations for proteins, enabling rapid sampling of structural ensembles and analysis of Boltzmann systems.

bioinformatics↗

ECM-stiffness mediated persistent fibroblast activation requires integrin and formin dependent chromatin remodeling

Transient activation of fibroblasts into contractile myofibroblasts is essential for extracellular matrix (ECM) production and remodeling during wound healing and tissue regeneration. While ECM-dependent mechanisms mediating transient activation is well studied, how fibroblasts switch from transient to a persistently activated state and drive fibrosis and aberrant tissue repair in diseases such as cancer is less understood. Here, we show that human cancer-associated fibroblasts (CAFs) switch from transient to persistently activated states upon prolonged exposure to stiff ECMs and stiffness-dependent secreted factors. This switch is accompanied by activation of ECM-stiffness-dependent mechanotransduction pathways and changes in the nuclear architecture and its association with chromatin. Mechanistically, we identify two pathways required for this switch-ECM ligand binding and complete activation of {beta}1 integrins smoothens the nuclear lamina during prolonged exposure, increases nuclear YAP, and reduces lamin-chromatin contacts while in parallel, exposure to the stiff ECM activates the formin mDia2 and independent of alterations in the nuclear architecture alters lamin-chromatin coupling, likely through its role in assembling nuclear actin. Importantly, we find that blocking either pathway prevents persistent myofibroblast activation, which is rescued by inhibition of histone deacetylases, indicating that dynamic chromatin modifications act downstream of these ECM-dependent pathways to maintain the persistently activated state. These findings link integrin-based ECM sensing to chromatin remodeling and fibroblast memory, with implications for stromal plasticity in the tumor microenvironment.

cell biology↗

Abnormal shear stress induces ferroptosis in endothelial cells via KLF6 downregulation

Stable laminar flow maintains vascular tone regulation, while abnormal blood flow, such as disturbed flow or extreme shear stress, causes endothelial dysfunction, but the underlying mechanism is yet to be explored. We used a microfluidic device to deform flat microchannel into tunnel-like macrochannel. The cross-sectional area of this macrochannel varies with the flow rate and the thickness of the deformable layer, creating three levels of shear stress: low (0.99 dyn/cm2, LSS), medium (4.78 dyn/cm2, MSS), and high (24 dyn/cm2, HSS). Comparing different shear stress exposure to endothelial cells for 24 h, prominent ferroptosis features emerged under either LSS or HSS compared to MSS. These features included increased C11 BODIPY-labeled lipid peroxidation and 4-hydroxynonenal accumulation, CoQ10 depletion, reduced SLC7A11 protein expression, and diminished cell death with Ferrostatin-1 treatment. RNA-seq analysis (LSS/MSS) showed that LSS significantly downregulated transcription of cholesterol homeostasis and unfolded protein response (UPR). Compared to MSS, Western blot results showed that both LSS and HSS reduced the expression of two key enzymes (MVD and IDI1) in the mevalonate pathway, as well as the expression of two main UPR signaling regulators (PERK and BiP). Based on the binding prediction between transcription factors and gene promoters from differentially expressed genes identified through RNA-seq, we found KLF6 to be a key transcription factor. It regulates the PERK-mediated UPR and the mevalonate pathway, which are associated with SLC7A11 expression and CoQ10 synthesis, respectively. The overexpression of KLF6 restored SLC7A11 and CoQ10 levels under both LSS and HSS, significantly reducing foam cell formation, monocyte adhesion, and lipid peroxidation. Our findings reveal KLF6 as a crucial regulator of atherosclerosis induced by abnormal shear stress.

cell biology↗

RNA helicase Ddx21 safeguards fetal HSPC expansion by recruiting Kdm5a to epigenetically sustain ribosomal and hematopoietic gene transcription

Fetal hematopoietic stem and progenitor cells (HSPCs) require active ribosome biogenesis to sustain their rapid proliferation, yet how non-structural ribosomal factors regulate this process remains unclear. Here, we identify the RNA helicase Ddx21 as a critical determinant of fetal hematopoiesis through its epigenetic role in maintaining active ribosomal transcription. Conditional knockout of Ddx21 in murine fetal hematopoietic cells resulted in severe anemia, fetal liver hypoplasia, and depletion of HSPCs, accompanied by erythroid maturation arrest. Mechanistically, Ddx21 deficiency disrupted ribosomal and hematopoietic gene expressions, impaired translational capacity, and activated p53 pathway, triggering cell cycle arrest and apoptosis. While p53 inhibition partially rescued proliferation defects, it failed to restore rRNA transcription, pointing to p53-independent mechanisms. Multi-omics profiling revealed that Ddx21 interacts with the histone demethylase Kdm5a, co-occupying active promoters marked by H3K4me3. Loss of Ddx21 diminished H3K4me3 levels at ribosomal DNA (rDNA) and hematopoietic genes such as cKit and Gata1, downregulating their transcription. Strikingly, Kdm5a inhibition restored rRNA expression and protein translation in Ddx21-deficient cells, and combined inhibition of Kdm5a and p53 cooperatively rescued HSPC function. These findings demonstrate a paradigm wherein Ddx21 couples ribosome biogenesis to epigenetic regulation by sequestering Kdm5a at active chromatin, thereby preserving transcriptional output essential for fetal hematopoietic expansion.

cell biology↗

The RNA-Binding Protein HuR Regulates Splicing Programs in Osteocytes

Post-transcriptional gene regulation is central to maintaining cellular homeostasis, among its mechanism alternative splicing (AS) fine-tunes cellular adaptation to stress. In this study we employed an approach combining RNA splicing analysis to define RNA binding protein (RBP) motif enrichment around alternatively spliced exons in primary osteocytes cultured in high glucose conditions (HG). We identified the RBP human antigen R (HuR) as a top candidate regulator of AS. Loss of HuR reshaped the transcriptome through widespread changes in gene expression and splicing, converging on two major pathways: stress response and translational control. Functional validation of splicing revealed that HuR depletion heightened oxidative stress sensitivity and compromised cell viability under HG by stabilizing and upregulating TXNIP, a thioredoxin inhibitor. HuR knockdown also impaired mitochondrial mass and function and disrupted key translational signals, despite preserving global protein output. These findings establish HuR as a central post-transcriptional regulator of osteocyte survival and metabolic adaptation under high glucose stress, with potential implications for hyperglycemic bone fragility.

molecular biology↗

Genomics of eye number evolution in spiders

Spiders exhibit tremendous variations in eye numbers, but the genomic basis underlying this diversity remains largely unexplored. Here, we analyzed the genomic data of 148 spider species in 31 families, representing all phenotypes of eye numbers including 8, 6, 4, 2, and 0. Our analyses revealed that a core set of 29 genes involved in eye development and phototransduction is conserved across all spiders, irrespective of their eye number, indicating that eye reduction is not caused by the loss of key developmental genes. We found that evolutionary transitions leading to reduced numbers of eyes are primarily associated with parallel genome-wide relaxed selection. While these independent reduction events shared several genes under consistent selective pressures, they did not share any genes under positive selection, indicating putatively divergent molecular mechanisms. In contrast, the evolution of complete eye loss in cave-dwelling spiders is associated with parallel genome-wide intensified selection. Notably, we identified shared genes under both intensified and positive selection across independent origins of eyelessness, suggesting a parallel molecular mechanism. Altogether, our study provides genomic insights into the parallel evolution of eye reduction and complete eye loss in spiders.

evolutionary biology↗

NTM-DB: A Comprehensive Non-Tuberculosis Mycobacteria Genomic Database

Non-tuberculous mycobacteria (NTM) are a major group of environmental bacteria, with approximately one-third of them causing serious human infections, particularly respiratory diseases. The global rise in the prevalence and severity of NTM infections has posed a major public health challenge. While high-throughput sequencing has generated vast genomic data on NTM, there remains a lack of comprehensive resources for cross-species genomic analysis. To address these limitations, we have developed a specialized database called NTM-DB (https://ngdc.cncb.ac.cn/ntmdb) tailored for NTM researchers and clinicians. NTM-DB offers the most comprehensive collection of NTM genomic and bioinformatic resources, including 16,469 genome assemblies (13,134 newly assembled genomes), 189 type/standard strain genomes representing 177 species and 12 subspecies, 705 MLST types, 33,240 resistance genes, and 74,315 virulence genes. A user-friendly interactive website has been constructed to enable efficient browsing, MLST profiling, searching, online analysis, and downloading of the aforementioned data. Notably, with online analysis tools, users can perform customized genotyping, cross-species phylogeny, pan-genome, and virulence and drug resistance gene annotation analyses using our data and/or their uploaded data. Overall, with its comprehensive data, intuitive interface, and powerful analysis tools, NTM-DB serves as an important resource and reference for NTM researchers and clinicians, improving diagnosis and treatment for various NTM-related diseases, and supporting both scientific discovery and clinical practice.

microbiology↗

HaploThread: A Scalable Integrated Desktop Platform for Constructing and Visualizing Haplotype Networks for Large-sample Sequences

This note announces HaploThread, a user-friendly GUI desktop software designed for haplotype network construction and visualization. HaploThread is written in C++ using the Qt library, integrating network visualization and multiple multi-threaded haplotype construction algorithms such as McAN and fastHaN (includes MSN, MJN and TCS) based on plugin mechanisms. It offers a straightforward approach to constructing and visualizing haplotype networks from large sample sets, and to extending functionality with plugins, facilitating the analysis of genetic variations and their evolutionary relationships. HaploThread is an open-source software released under the GNU General Public License (GPL). Its precompiled executables for Windows is freely available for download at https://ngdc.cncb.ac.cn/biocode/tool/BT007948.

bioinformatics↗

StruCloze: A Unified Framework for Backmapping and Inpainting of Biomolecules

Atomistic resolution is essential for understanding biomolecular structure and function, yet coarse-grained (CG) models remain indispensable for simulating large and dynamic systems. Reconstructing accurate all-atom structures from CG representations, particularly across varied CG schemes and biomolecular types, remains a fundamental challenge. Moreover, flexible or disordered regions may well suffer from failure in structure modeling, making inpainting missing regions another challenging task. Here, we present StruCloze, a deep learning framework for reconstructing atomistic structures from CG models and inpainting missing regions for both proteins and nucleic acids. StruCloze generalizes across various CG levels and biomolecule types on single pretraining, with minimal fine-tuning required for optimal performance on specific representations. It achieves state-of-the-art accuracy in reconstructing both protein and nucleic acid structures, demonstrates superior transferability and speed compared to existing methods. Leveraging masked learning strategy, StruCloze also excels at inpainting structurally missing regions in structures, offering a practical tool for structural refinement and integrative modeling. Our framework provides a general solution for bridging reduced or incomplete representations with full atomistic detail of biomolecular structures, enabling rapid local structure prediction and further analysis on system dynamics.

bioinformatics↗

Advancing Ligand Binding Affinity Prediction with Cartesian Tensor-Based Deep Learning

0.We present PBCNet2.0, a cartesian tensor-based Siamese Neural Network for protein-ligand relative binding affinity prediction. Trained on 8.6 million protein-ligand complex structure pairs, PBCNet2.0 achieves zero-shot performance comparable to computationally intensive physics-based simulations. Our prioritization experiments show that PBCNet2.0 speeds up binding affinity optimization by 718% while reducing resource use by 41%. Through extensive retrospective experiments, we demonstrate that PBCNet2.0 intrinsically comprehends protein-ligand interactions, showing high sensitivity to intermolecular interactions and exceptional perception of spatial geometric information. Strikingly, PBCNet2.0 exhibits an emergent capability to predict affinity changes induced by binding residue variations, highlighting its potential for identifying resistance mutation. We prospectively validated these capabilities on two targets ENPP1 and ALDH1B1, where PBCNet2.0 successfully identified affinity shifts arising from subtle molecular interactions and conformational differences, and pinpointed critical binding residues with an 83% hit rate. This combination of computational efficiency, spatial geometric perception of binding site, and generalizable affinity prediction establishes PBCNet2.0 as a transformative tool for developing pharmacological probes for all human proteins.

molecular biology↗

Co-phagocytosis of VEGFA with HER2-overexpressing cancer cells induced by HER2-VEGFA BsAb improves antitumor responses

We conceived of a new anti-tumor mechanism of action by which a soluble target in tumor microenvironment, such as a tumor-driving growth factor, can be phagocytized along with cancer cells via antibody-dependent cellular phagocytosis (ADCP) using an antibody bispecific for the soluble target and a solid target overexpressed on cancer cell surface. In this study, we explored the conception through engineering a pair of bispecific antibodies (BsAbs) co-targeting human epidermal growth factor receptor-2 (HER2) and human or mouse vascular endothelial growth factor A (VEGFA). We showed that the HER2-VEGFA BsAbs but not the parental antibodies alone or in combination induced co-phagocytosis of VEGFA and HER2-overexpressing cancer cells by tumor-associated macrophages via ADCP. In both immunocompromised and immunocompetent mice with aggressive tumors, the BsAbs demonstrated a greater anti-metastasis activity and had a greater survival benefit than the parental antibodies, alone or in combination, in a manner dependent on Fc{gamma} receptors on the macrophages. Our results provide the proof-of-concept to induce VEGFA co-phagocytosis using HER2-VEGFA BsAbs to achieve enhanced antitumor activities by leveraging overexpressed HER2 on cancer cell surface. Our findings warrant clinical testing of the humanized BsAb to treat metastasis and recurrence of HER2-overexpressing solid tumors that respond to anti-VEGFA therapy. Graphical Abstract O_FIG O_LINKSMALLFIG WIDTH=200 HEIGHT=89 SRC="FIGDIR/small/648615v1_ufig1.gif" ALT="Figure 1"> View larger version (20K): org.highwire.dtl.DTLVardef@102cb83org.highwire.dtl.DTLVardef@7f2dfborg.highwire.dtl.DTLVardef@1a3dad1org.highwire.dtl.DTLVardef@72ff5e_HPS_FORMAT_FIGEXP M_FIG C_FIG

cancer biology↗

The GSA Family in 2025: A Broadened Sharing Platform for Multi-Omics and Multimodal Data

The Genome Sequence Archive Family (GSA family) provides a suite of database resources for archiving, retrieving, and sharing multi-omics data for the global academic and industrial communities. It currently comprises four distinct database members: the Genome Sequence Archive (GSA, https://ngdc.cncb.ac.cn/gsa/), the Genome Sequence Archive for Human (GSA-Human, https://ngdc.cncb.ac.cn/gsa-human/), the open Archive for Miscellaneous Data (OMIX, https://ngdc.cncb.ac.cn/omix/), and the Open Biomedical Imaging Archive (OBIA, https://ngdc.cncb.ac.cn/obia). Compared to the 2021 version, the GSA family has significantly expanded by introducing a new database member, the OBIA, and through comprehensive upgrades to the existing ones. Notable enhancements to the existing members include broadening the range of accepted data types, enhancing the quality control systems, fine-tuning the data retrieval system, and refining the data-sharing management mechanisms.

genomics↗

Weighted Ensemble Simulations Reveal Novel Conformations and Modulator Effects in Hepatitis B Virus Capsid Assembly

Molecular dynamics (MD) simulations provide a detailed description of biophysical processes allowing mechanistic questions to be addressed at the atomic level. The promise of such approaches is partly hampered by well known sampling issues of typical simulations, where time scales available are significantly shorter than the process of interest. For the system of interest here, the binding of modulators of Hepatitis B virus capsid self-assembly, the binding site is at a flexible protein-protein interface. Characterization of the conformational landscape and how it is altered upon ligand binding is thus a prerequisite for a complete mechanistic description of capsid assembly modulation. However, such a description can be difficult due to the aforementioned sampling issues of standard MD, and enhanced sampling strategies are required. Here we employ the Weighted Ensemble methodology to characterize the free-energy landscape of our earlier determined functionally relevant progress coordinates. It is shown that this approach provides conformations outside those sampled by standard MD, as well as an increased number of structures with correspondingly enlarged binding pockets conducive to ligand binding, illustrating the utility of Weighted Ensemble for computational drug development. TOC Graphic O_FIG O_LINKSMALLFIG WIDTH=200 HEIGHT=74 SRC="FIGDIR/small/643452v1_ufig1.gif" ALT="Figure 1"> View larger version (22K): org.highwire.dtl.DTLVardef@a0d760org.highwire.dtl.DTLVardef@19bfdb2org.highwire.dtl.DTLVardef@2cbc33org.highwire.dtl.DTLVardef@f7d307_HPS_FORMAT_FIGEXP M_FIG C_FIG

biophysics↗