1.Influence Factors Acted on Germicidal Efficacy of a Bed Unit Ozone Sterilizer
Changyan JU ; Yajun XU ; Hengchuan LIU
Chinese Journal of Nosocomiology 2006;0(06):-
OBJECTIVE To study the influence factors acted on germicidal efficacy of a bed unit ozone sterilizer. METHODS All the experiments were carried out according to the Technical Standard for Disinfection. RESULTS After working for 20min,the concentration of ozone in disinfection packet attained to 765.21 mg/m~3,the killing rates of Staphylococcus aureus were 90.96%,95.46% or 99.35% under the relative humidity(RH) of 50%,70% or 90% at 20℃,the killing rates were 95.56%,68.36% or 66.42% at 20℃ and RH 70% in the presence of 0%,25% or 50% organic substances,the temperature and carriers had little influence on killing rate. CONCLUSIONS Considering the strong influences of relative humidity,and organic substance on ozone sterilizer,we should increase the concentration of ozone or improve the conditions of disinfection in actual use to assure the germicidal efficacy.
2.Study on the Differences of Virulence Genes and Molecular Typing in Campylobacter Jejuni Isolates from Poultry Products and Diarrhea Patients in Shenzhen
Bo LI ; Hui CHEN ; Changyan JU ; Pengwei HU
Journal of Modern Laboratory Medicine 2016;31(5):107-109,112
Objective To understand the differences of virulence genes and molecular typing in Campylobacterjejuni isolates from poultry products and diarrhea patients in Shenzhen.Methods According to specific primers,four virulence genes (cdtB,cadF,flaA,virB1 1 )of C.jejuni were detected by polymerase chain reaction (PCR).Molecular typing for C.jejuni strains was performed by Pulsed-field gel electrophoresis (PFGE).Results There were no differences of gene distribution (cdtB+,cadF+,virB1 1-)between isolates from poultry products and diarrhea patients.Two virulence genes of cdtB and cadF were found in all of ten C.jejuni strains lacking virB1 1 .The carriage rate of flaA in food-borne isolates (3/5 )was higher than those in patient isolates (2/5).In the PFGE map,the clustering analysis of C.jejuni strains showed that a total of 5 to 9 DNA bands were observed in ten strains through the digestion of Sam I.There was high homology (above 85%) between food-borne isolates and patients isolates,but the distribution of flaA in these highly homologous strains was differ-ent.Conclusion So far,C.jejuni strains with cdtB,cadF and flaA were present in Shenzhen,and showed high diversity and homology.This implies that the occurrence of diarrhea in patients with C.jejuni was associated with the contaminated poul-try products by this pathogen.Their findings can provide basic data and evidences about diarrheal disease caused by food-borne C.jejuni for the local region.
3.Genetic characterization of Vibrio parahaemolyticus O3: K6 serovariant isolated in Shenzhen.
Changyan JU ; Muhua YU ; Ruimin HUANG ; Jinyan LUO ; Yongxiang DUAN
Chinese Journal of Preventive Medicine 2015;49(1):21-25
OBJECTIVETo characterize the O3: K6 serovariant of Vibrio parahaemolyticus on virulence gene and molecular typing, and analyze the genetic relationship between O3: K6 and O3: K6 serovariants.
METHODSPFGE was performed on 115 strains of V.parahaemolyticus which were collected from the anal swab of cases of foodbrone diseases in Shenzhen during 2006-2012. According to isolation times and locations, 7 strains of O3: K6 were selected as control strains. Tdh gene, trh gene, orf8 gene were detected, GS-PCR, multi-locus sequence typing (MLST) were used to chracterize 7 strains of O3: K6 and O3: K6 serovariants.
RESULTSPFGE indicated that 58.3% (67/115) of V. parahaemolyticus strains shared a high similarity of band pattern (similarity > 80%) , which comprised of O3: K6 (44/67), O1: KUT(4/67), and O3: K6 serovariants(19/67). Among the O3: K6 serovariants, O1: K25 accounted for 7% (5/67), O4: K68 accounted for 10% (7 /67), O11: K36 accounted for 10% (7 /67). They all carried both tdh and trh gene, and 53% (10/19) was GS-PCR positive and carried orf8 gene, 26% (5/19) was both GS-PCR and orf8 gene negative, 21% (4/19) was GS-PCR negative, orf8 gene positive, 89% (17/19) was assigned to ST-3, 11% (2/19) was assigned to ST-305. Seven strains of O3: K6 was GS-PCR positive, carried orf8 gene, assigned to ST-3. ST-305 and ST-3 had differences in 2 housekeeping genes, which was dtdS gene and pntA gene. In the 305th base of dtdS gene, ST-305(147 allele profile) was T, while ST-3(4 allele profile) was C. In the 33th base of pntA gene, ST-305(93 allele profile) was T, while ST-3(29 allele profile ) was C.
CONCLUSIONO4: K68,O1: K25 and O11: K36 were highly similar in virulencec gene carriage, MLST type of O3: K6, and aslo shared a close genetic relationship with O3: K6, thus were considered as O3: K6 serovirants.
Alleles ; Genotype ; Humans ; Multilocus Sequence Typing ; Polymerase Chain Reaction ; Vibrio parahaemolyticus ; Virulence
4.A multicenter survey of short-term respiratory morbidity in late-preterm infants in Beijing
Tongyan HAN ; Xiaomei TONG ; Xin ZHANG ; Jie LIU ; Li YANG ; Hui LIU ; Ju YAN ; Zhifang SONG ; Yabo MEI ; Xiaojing XU ; Rong MI ; Xuanguang QIN ; Yuhuan LIU ; Yujie QI ; Wei ZHANG ; Huihui ZENG ; Hong CUI ; Hui LONG ; Guo GUO ; Xulin CHEN ; Zhaoyi YANG ; Fang SUN ; Changyan WANG ; Zhenghong LI
Chinese Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics 2020;35(16):1230-1234
Objective:To study the respiratory morbidity and the risk factors of respiratory complications in late-preterm infants.Methods:The data of 959 late-preterm infants in 21 hospitals in Beijing from October 2015 to April 2016 were collected.These infants were divided into the respiratory morbidity group (237 cases) and the control group (722 cases) according to whether they had short-term respiratory morbidity after birth.Clinical data of the two groups were compared.Results:Among the 959 late-preterm babies, 530 were male and 429 were female.Two hundred and thirty-seven cases (24.7%) developed short-term respiratory morbidity after birth.Infectious pneumonia developed in the most cases (81 cases, 8.4%), followed by transient tachypnea (65 cases, 6.8%), amniotic fluid aspiration (51 cases, 5.3%), and respiratory distress syndrome (24 cases, 2.5%) successively.All the infants recovered and discharged.There were no differences between gender and maternal age between 2 groups (all P>0.05). Compared with the control group, more late-preterm infants were delivered by cesarean section (73.4% vs.59.7%, χ2=14.43, P<0.001) and the 1-minute Apgar score was lower [(9.41±1.66) scores vs.(9.83±0.53) scores, t=5.40, P<0.001] in the respiratory morbidity group.The differences were statistically significant.There were more cases with maternal complications in the respiratory morbidity group that in the control group (66.7% vs.58.6%, χ2=4.877, P=0.027), but no difference in various complications between 2 groups was observed ( P>0.05). In the respiratory morbidity group, the most frequent complications were maternal hypertension and preeclampsia (27.8% vs.22.6%, χ2=2.728, P=0.099). There were no differences between 2 groups in gestational age, birth weight and birth length (all P>0.05). There were more infants small for gestational age and large for gestational age in the respiratory morbidity group than in the control group (18.8% vs.14.1%, 6.3% vs.2.4%, χ2=8.960, P=0.011). The duration of hospitalization of the respiratory morbidity group was significantly longer than that of the control group [(9.00±4.42) d vs.(6.82±4.19) d, t=6.676, P<0.001] since the infants with respiratory morbidity needed to be hospita-lized. Conclusions:Respiratory diseases occur in about 1/4 of late-preterm infants.Infants who are delivered by cesarean section and whose mothers are complicated with the maternal hypertension and preeclampsia should be monitored closely.Respiratory support should be provided for infants not appropriate for gestational age who are more likely to suffer from respiratory diseases, so that they can successfully pass through the transition period.
5. Interpretation for the group standards of the Isolation and Identification of Campylobacter jejuni and Campylobacter coli
Maojun ZHANG ; Yixin GU ; Ying LI ; Changyan JU ; Guilan ZHOU ; Yunchang GUO ; Xiaojie YU ; Yongxiang DUAN ; Jianzhong ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Epidemiology 2019;40(9):1052-1054
Foodborne