Abstract: The present invention provides a mesothelin binding molecule, comprising an anti-mesothelin single domain antibody. Complementarity determining regions (CDR) of the single domain antibody comprise CDR1 shown in SEQ ID NO: 1, CDR2 shown in SEQ ID NO: 2, and CDR3 shown in SEQ ID NO: 3.

Abstract: Disclosed in the present invention is a nanobody, comprising a heavy chain variable region containing CDR1, CDR2 and/or CDR3, and having the function of recognizing and binding to BCMA. Reference can be made to the text for specific CDR sequences. Also disclosed in the present invention are a BCMA binding molecule, a composition comprising the nanobody or BCMA binding molecule, a BCMA detection agent, and an application of the nanobody, the BCMA binding molecule, or the composition in preparation of a drug for treating a BCMA related disease. The nanobody, BCMA binding molecule, and composition in the present invention can recognize and bind to BCMA, and have potential utility for treatment of BCMA related diseases.

Abstract: A channel state information feedback method and an apparatus to flexibly feed back channel state information, to implement balance between feedback overheads and feedback precision of the channel state information. The method includes sending a media access control (MAC) frame, where the MAC frame includes a processing mode bitmap, every n bits in the processing mode bitmap correspond to one feedback unit, and a value of the n bits is used to indicate a processing mode of channel state information of the corresponding feedback unit; and receiving a beamforming report, where the beamforming report includes one or more feedback fields, each feedback field corresponds to one feedback unit, the feedback field includes channel state information of the corresponding feedback unit, and the channel state information included in the feedback field is processed in a processing mode indicated by the processing mode bitmap.

Abstract: A network interface terminal (“NIT”) able to provide network service includes an intrusion shrapnel, elastic element, intrusion plate, and bolt is disclosed. The intrusion shrapnel, in one embodiment, has a cylindrical body with an opening through center of the cylindrical body. First and second discs are attached to each end of the cylindrical body. The elastic element, such as a spring, is situated between the first disc and a frame applying a force pulling the intrusion shrapnel in a disengaging direction. The intrusion plate which is electrically coupled to a PCB is situated adjacent to the second disc. The bolt having a helical ridge thread passes through the open of the cylindrical body and makes the second disc to electrically contact with the intrusion plate.

Abstract: A network interface terminal (“NIT”) able to provide network service includes an intrusion shrapnel, elastic element, intrusion plate, and bolt is disclosed. The intrusion shrapnel, in one embodiment, has a cylindrical body with an opening through center of the cylindrical body. First and second discs are attached to each end of the cylindrical body. The elastic element, such as a spring, is situated between the first disc and a frame applying a force pulling the intrusion shrapnel in a disengaging direction. The intrusion plate which is electrically coupled to a PCB is situated adjacent to the second disc. The bolt having a helical ridge thread passes through the open of the cylindrical body and makes the second disc to electrically contact with the intrusion plate.

Abstract: A method and system for identifying the root-cause event that affected a path change in a multi-area Internet protocol (IP) autonomous system (AS) operated according to a link state routing protocol such as the Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) protocol is disclosed. The method and system may enable a user, such as a network administrator, to explicitly identify which routing protocol events are responsible for changes to paths that are being monitored.

Abstract: A method and system for identifying the root-cause event that affected a path change in a multi-area Internet protocol (IP) autonomous system (AS) operated according to a link state routing protocol such as the Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) protocol is disclosed. The method and system may enable a user, such as a network administrator, to explicitly identify which routing protocol events are responsible for changes to paths that are being monitored.