ICCK

Lili Yang

Guizhou Institute of Crop Germplasm Resources (Guizhou Institute of Modern Chinese Medicinal Materials)

Section 01

Academic Profile

Lili Yang, female, born in 1990, assistant researcher, mainly engaged in the physiological and ecological research of medicinal herbs.

Section 02

Editorial Roles

This user currently does not serve as an editor for any ICCK journals.

Section 03

ICCK Publications

Free Access | Research Article | 29 September 2026
Severe Hail-Induced Mechanical Damage Is Associated with a Persistent Maladaptive Electrophysiological State in Bletilla striata Leaves
Journal of Plant Electrobiology | Volume 1, Issue 2: 141-152, 2026 | DOI: 10.62762/JPE.2026.635705
Abstract
Hailstorms cause severe mechanical damage to crops, yet their long-term legacy effects on the physiology of perennial medicinal herbs remain poorly understood. This study examined \textit{Bletilla striata} plants damaged by a severe hailstorm on April 2, 2026. On day 37 post-damage, coinciding with new pseudobulb formation, 44 electrophysiological parameters were measured in leaves of damaged plants ($n = 8$) and undamaged controls ($n = 8$) and compared using Welch's $t$-test. Damaged leaves showed a persistent ``low-resistance, high-capacitance'' pattern: inherent physiological resistance decreased to 25.0% of the control value, whereas inherent capacitance increased 5.6-fold (both $P < 0.... More >
Free Access | Research Article | 10 May 2026
Electrophysiological Profiling Reveals the “Slow” Physiological Strategy and Endangerment Mechanism of the Rare and Endangered Orchid Cremastra appendiculata
Journal of Plant Electrobiology | Volume 1, Issue 2: 74-81, 2026 | DOI: 10.62762/JPE.2026.747319
Abstract
The conservation of rare and endangered medicinal plants, such as Cremastra appendiculata, is hindered by a limited understanding of their intrinsic endangerment mechanisms. This study employed a plant vitality analyzer (model: ZT-FIA-1, Jiangsu Zhongtian Zhigan Life Data Co., Ltd., China) to systematically measure 50 electrophysiological kinetic parameters in the leaves of C. appendiculata and the fast-growing reference species Isatis tinctoria. Parameters encompassed water metabolism, nutrient transport, dielectric substance translocation, energy metabolism, and comprehensive stress resistance. Compared with I. tinctoria, C. appendiculata exhibited significantly higher intrinsic resistance... More >