Objective:Preparation and immune characteristic analysis of polyclonal antibody against hypervariable region protein of Taura syndrome virus major capsid protein VP 1 as a reference for studies on immunological diagnosis reagent.Methods:The recombinant vector pET-VP1 was transformed into E.coli BL21 for protein expression.Immunizing a New Zealand rabbit with purified VP1 protein,the titer of anti-VP1 serum was determined by Agar diffusion test and ELISA.Monoclonal phage specific binding to the purified VP1 protein was used for competitive inhibition test.Results: The VP1 protein was soluble and high expression in E.coli BL21.The biological activity titer of anti-VP1 serum reached 1∶26 ,1∶217 determined by Agar diffusion test and ELISA respectively.A litter binding activity of antiserum and VP 1 protein could be blocked by monoclonal phage , but would not affect the final positive result.Conclusion:High titer antibody Preparation of the VP 1 hypervariable region protein.The binding activity of the polyclonal antibody with VP1 protein was not affected by the mutations of VP 1 protein in minority areas ,so the antiserum could be used as immu-nological detection diagnosis agent.

ObjectiveTo understand the health information needs of chronic disease inpatients and the current utilization of community health resources， and to analyze the influencing factors， so as to provide basis for personalized and high-quality health education for chronic disease inpatients and to guide them to make full use of community health resources. MethodsFrom November 2020 to February 2021， we conducted a face-to-face multi-center clinical epidemiological survey with paper questionnaire in three general hospitals of Shanghai. The study included 404 inpatients with diabetes， hypertension， coronary heart disease， chronic respiratory diseases， cancer and other chronic diseases. Results94.01% of the 404 respondents had different needs for disease or health related information， and there was no significant difference between patients of different ages， genders and educational backgrounds in their needs for health knowledge. Among these patients， only 39.11% of them participated in the establishment of a card for chronic disease management in the community or signed for a family doctor. The participation rate of male patients was lower than that of female patients （P<0.05）. ConclusionPatients with chronic diseases have a high demand for health related information， and we need to provide health information in multiple ways. We should increase investment in community health resources， improve service quality， and guide residents with chronic diseases to make full use of community health resources.