1.Alterations of surfactant protein A and B in the early stage of acute lung injury in rats
Journal of Third Military Medical University 2001;23(2):154-156
Objective To study the alterations of surfactant protein A (SP-A) and B (SP-B) in rats in the early stage of acute lung injury induced by oleic acid. Methods An acute lung injury model was established by injecting oleic acid into the superior vena cava of rats and the levels of SP-A and SP-B in branchoalveolar lavage fluid (BALF) were determined with Western Blot and ELISA. Results The levels of SP-A and SP-B in BALF were significantly decreased in the injured group 1 h after acute lung injury (P<0.01) and remained low in the next 6 h. Conclusion The levels of SP-A and SP-B were decreased in the early stage of acute lung injury. The methods used for detecting SP-A and SP-B we adopted are specific and sensitive, and might be helpful for other experimental study.
2.Research progress of biological rhythm of cell cultured in vitro
Chinese Journal of Comparative Medicine 2014;(11):61-66
All organisms regulate their life activities through the biological clock, which makes a variety of activities regular.For example, many physiological activities such as sleep-wake cycle, temperature, heart rate, blood pressure, endocrine and metabolic activity of the kidney and liver are subject to the regulation of circadian rhythms, that is to say they are all under the control of circadian pacemaker.Physiological activity of cell cultured in vitro also possess rhythms.This paper conducts a brief overview of biological clock of cell cultured in vitro and analyzes the molecular mechanism of the biological clock of the neurons and peripheral tissue cell as well as the existing problems, which provide reference for comprehensive interpretation of the molecular mechanism of biological clock.
3. Chemical constituents of Scirpus yagara Ohwi
Chinese Pharmaceutical Journal 2012;47(24):1987-1989
OBJECTIVE: To study the chemical constituents of Scirpus yagara Ohwi. METHODS: Column chromatography techniques were applied to isolate the constituents. The chemical structures of the constituents were elucidated on the basis of physicochemical properties and spectral data. RESULTS: Forteen compounds were isolated and identified as sanleng diphenyllactone (1), β-sitosterol (2), ferulic acid(3), succinic acid(4), azelaic acid(5), docosanoic acid (6), 6, 7, 10-trihydroxy-8-octadecenoic acid(7), 4, 4-dime-thyl-1, 7-pimelic acid(8), vanillic acid(9), 3, 5-dihydroxy-4-methoxy-benzoic acid(10), p-hydroxybenzaldehyde(II), 3, 4-dihydroxy-benzoic acid(12), 2, 7-dihydroxy xanthone(13) and daucosterol(14). CONCLUSION: Compounds 1-10 and 12-14 are obtained from this plant for the first time, and compounds 1 and 13 were obtained from the genus Scirpus for the first time.
4.Suppression of gene function.
Chinese Journal of Pathology 2006;35(5):298-301
6.Exploring the value of labor and principle of distribution of medical workers with axiology
Xianfu XIAO ; Yuanzeng LIU ; Xiaodong CUI
Chinese Journal of Hospital Administration 1998;0(11):-
With the development of the times and the constant change of the forms of labor, it is imperative to explore the value of labor and principle of distribution of medical workers. The authors first describe a number of relevant concepts, including instruments of labor, forms of labor, value of labor, and human resources. Then they analyze the value of labor of medical workers and their administrators, including the features and forms of the creation of value by medical workers and their administrators. Finally, they expound the importance of deepening reform in the distribution system of medical institutions. By analyzing the theoretical basis for readjusting the distribution mechanism, they put forward the principles of giving expression to the creation of the value of labor in readjusting the distribution system and taking efficiency, capital and production factors into account in distribution and offer suggestions respectively for the reform of the distribution system in profit and non profit medical institutions.
8.Psychoanalysis in patients with rheumatoid arthritis and the treatment of fluoxetine
Yang CUI ; Xiao ZHANG ; Jiehao ZHAO
Chinese Journal of Rheumatology 2003;0(08):-
Objective To study the state of psychoanalysis in patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and assess the Quality of life with fluoxetine therapy. Methods Fifty-three patients were evaluated by self-rating depression scale (SDS). The depression group were treated with fluoxetine. The quality of life of patientswith RA at the study entry and at the end of study were evaluated by questionnaire. Results 77.6% of these patients had clinical features of depression. A high frequency including upset, loss of interest, insomnia, irritability and life devoid of meaning were observed. The SDS and quality of life scores were improved after treated with fluoxetine. Conclusion There is serious depression in patients with RA. The therapy with fluox-etine can help to improve the quality of life.
9.EFFECTS OF NONTOXIC MONOPHOSPHORYL LIPID A ON COLONY STIMULATING FACTOR IN THE SERUM OF MICE
Jinsong XIAO ; Fongjun CUI ; Wenzhong ZHAO
Chinese Pharmacological Bulletin 1987;0(02):-
The activity of colony stimulating factor ( CSF) in the conditioned medium ( CM ) was studied with combination method of 3H-TdR incorporation assay and agar colony assay. These two assays were demonstrated to be replaceable each other. The mice were administered with nontoxic monophosphoryl lipid A(MPLA) which was derived from a Re mutant of Salmonnella Minnesota Re595. The results showed a significant elevation of CSF in the serum and reaching the top at 12th h and returning to normal by 24th h. There is a significant dose-resoonse relationship. The CSF was induced with accompany of formation of colony inhibiting factor (GIF), some of which were heat sensitive factors. It is suggested that the MPLA may be a potent CSF-inducer.
10. Clinical analysis of mini-PNL and standard PNL for calculi within horseshoe kidney
Academic Journal of Second Military Medical University 2011;32(8):1-5
Objectives: To evaluate the outcome of mini-PNL and standard PNL in horseshoe kidney. Methods: A total of 14 patients with horseshoe kidney were offered PCNL from January 2007 to December 2010 in our department. The male/female ratio was 2.5(10/4). The mean age was 38 years (range 29-55). All underwent color Doppler sonography, plain x-ray of kidney, ureter, and bladder, intravenous urography and CT. The left-to-right ratio was 1.8(9/5). All 14 patients had multiple stones or complex renal calculi, including 1 with staghorn stones. Mean stone size was 4.2cm(2-6.5cm). 10 patients had a history of failed extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy. All percutaneous renal surgery was performed in one session under ultrasonography guidance. Among the treatments, 4 were mini-PNL, 10 were standard PNLs. Results: All surgery was successfully performed in one session under ultrasonography guidance by F18 tract or F24 tract. The stone-free rate after one-session operation was 78.6%(11/14). mini-PNL group was 75%(3/4), while PNL group was 80%(8/10). 3 cases received ESWL to remove the residual calculi, no second-session operation. 9 were performed in one tract and 5 in two tracts. 9 in upper calix, 7 in middle and 3 in lower. Mean operative time was 112.5±67.5min, mini-PNL operative time was longer than that of standard PNL (135±45min vs102.5±75min, respectively). Conversely, there was an advantage for miniperc over standard PNL in terms of a significantly reduced hematocrit drop (2.8±0.4g/dl VS 4.2±0.8g/dl, respectively). No mini-PNL patients required blood transfusions, whereas 3 did in the standard PNL group. Postoperative rate of surgery-related infection was 14.4%(2/14). No pleural or abdominal injury occurred. Conclusion: Both treatments have their own advantage. Mini-PNL and standard PNL are both effective and safe for calculi within horseshoe kidneys.