iProXProteomicsHui WangHaemaphysalis Longicornishttp://www.iprox.org/page/project.html?id=IPX0002050000whui1981@163.comHebei Normal UniversityiProXTicks are obligate blood-sucking parasitic arthropods. When sucking the blood of hosts, they can also transmit a variety of pathogens to hosts that severely endanger the health of humans and animals. The spermatheca is an organ for the storage and protection of sperm and an important component of the reproductive system of female ticks. The spermatheca content changes dramatically over time after copulation. In particular, some proteins and polypeptide substances can influence the physiological functions of female ticks and promote blood feeding and egg laying by female ticks. To investigate the molecular mechanisms underlying the productive process of Haemaphysalis longicornis, data-independent acquisition (DIA) quantitative proteomics technology was used to perform in-depth research of the dynamic changes in all proteins in the spermatheca of ticks within a short time after copulation to look for key proteins in the spermatheca contents after copulation that affect the reproduction of female ticks in order to provide meaningful information for the comprehensive prevention and control of ticks.Comprehensive dynamic analysis of proteins in the spermatheca of female Haemaphysalis longicornis after copulation.Wang Xiaoshuang X, Hu Yuhong Y, Han Yanan Y, Xue Xiaomin X, Li Mengxue M, Yang Xiaohong X, Zhou Siyang S, Wang Hui H, Liu Jingze Jfalseproteins in the spermatheca of female Haemaphysalis longicornisThe DIA quantitative proteomics technology was used to study the dynamic changes of all proteins in the spermatheca shortly after intercoursof the reproduce, and to explore the molecular mechanism tive process of Haemaphysalis longicornis.Thu Mar 05 00:00:00 GMT 2020PXD0178854438633709252