1.Cardiorenal syndrome type Ⅳ : a case report and review
Lili ZHUO ; Lihua YANG ; Meijiang FENG ; Yanqiu HUANG ; Wei HE ; Fengtian ZHANG ; Xiang LU
Chinese Journal of Geriatrics 2012;31(10):875-877
Objective To explore the mechanism,clinic features and treatment of type Ⅳ cardiorenal syndrome.Methods The clinical data of one patient with cardiorenal syndrome characterized with chest distress was analyzed.Results After combination treatment,the symptoms were relieved,the amount of physical activity was increased,and the functions of heart and kidney were improved.Conclusions Active,prompt and rational multidisciplinary care can control the progression of cardiorenal syndrome,increase survival rate and improve life quality.
2.Preparation and functional identification of human high mobility group box-1 protein
Xiaoru XING ; Fengtian HE ; Zhaohui YANG ; Rongfen LI ; Yingru ZHENG ; Huiguang GAO ; Song LI ; Yan ZHANG ; Li ZHANG
Journal of Third Military Medical University 2003;0(19):-
Objective To clone the cDNA encoding human HMGB1, express it in E. coli, and identify its biological activity. Methods Human HMGB1 cDNA was amplified by RT-PCR and cloned into vector pUC19. After sequence analysis, the cDNA was ligated into prokaryotic expression vector pQE-80L and induced by IPTG to express HMGB1. The protein was purified with Ni~(2+)-NTA chromatography and polymyxin B affinity column. To identify the function of purified protein, the product was co-cultured with THP1 cells. Results Recombinant expression plasmid pQE-80L/HMGB1 was constructed successfully. After purification, the protein purity reached 96%. The recombinant HMGB1 stimulated THP1 to secrete TNF-? . Conclusion The highly purified HMGB1 was obtained successfully, which showed biological activity. These results lay the foundation for further research on the function of human HMGB1.
3.Multidetector Computed Tomography for Evaluation of Ischemic Etiology and a Post-Unroofing Procedure for an Anomalous Origin of the Right Coronary Artery From the Left Sinus of Valsalva.
Man ZHANG ; Woong Chol KANG ; Tae Hoon AHN ; Eak Kyun SHIN
Korean Circulation Journal 2010;40(5):251-252
No abstract available.
Coronary Vessels
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Multidetector Computed Tomography
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Sinus of Valsalva
4.Treatment of the windblow hand deformity.
Yan-Sheng WANG ; Chang-Tai XIN ; Yong SHEN ; Ying-Bo WANG ; Hui ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2007;23(2):121-122
OBJECTIVETo discuss the treatment of the windblow hand deformity.
METHODSWe treat 18 patients with operations step by step. First phase: to improve the thumb function; Second phase: shift the flexor digitorum superficialis of the middle and little finger to improve the ulnar drift of the digits; Third phase : to solve the flection deformity of the palm and digits.
RESULTSWe follow the patients for 6 - 72 months, only lost 3.11 of 15 patients have the thumb function recovered. 9 patients had their ulnar drift of the digits corrected, 2 patients partly corrected, 4 have relapse. 5 among the 15 patients were offered second operation, to have the ulnar arthrosis bursa contracted, using abduction splint, after rehabilitation 4 patients have the deformity corrected, 1 has partly corrected.
CONCLUSIONSOperation step by step is better for the complex windblow hand deformity, solve one major problem each time,and systemic rehabilitation therapy is needed for satisfied curative effect.
Child ; Child, Preschool ; Female ; Hand Deformities, Congenital ; surgery ; Humans ; Infant ; Male ; Reconstructive Surgical Procedures ; methods
5.Coronary Artery Perforation Following Implantation of a Drug-Eluting Stent Rescued by Deployment of a Covered Stent in Symptomatic Myocardial Bridging.
Man ZHANG ; Woong Chol KANG ; Chan Il MOON ; Seung Hwan HAN ; Tae Hoon AHN ; Eak Kyun SHIN
Korean Circulation Journal 2010;40(3):148-151
We successfully rescued a patient whose coronary artery perforated following implantation of a drug-eluting stent (DES), by deploying a stent-graft in symptomatic myocardial bridging. Our case demonstrated that coronary perforation could be handled without difficulty when perforated myocardial bridging is confined to the interventricular groove
Angioplasty, Balloon, Coronary
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Coronary Vessels
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Drug-Eluting Stents
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Humans
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Myocardial Bridging
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Stents
6.Evaluation of Proficiency Validation Results for Air Change Rate Testing in Laboratory Animal Facilities
Wei LIU ; Xinyan ZHANG ; Fengtian HOU ; Zhongkan XU ; Liying MA
Laboratory Animal and Comparative Medicine 2025;45(1):87-95
Objective By organizing and implementing a laboratory proficiency validation plan for air change rate testing, this study aims to explore proficiency testing approaches in laboratory animal facilities, assess the current status of relevant laboratories regarding standard application and test capabilities, standardize air change rate testing methods, and ensure the accuracy and reliability of test results. Methods From September to November 2023, the National Institutes for Food and Drug Control (NIFDC) organized a laboratory proficiency validation plan for air change rate testing in laboratory animal facilities (Plan Number: NIFDC-PT-417). The proficiency testing was conducted on-site and consisted of two parts: a written test and practical operation. The written test was open-book. True/false questions focused on participants' understanding of specific clauses in relevant standards, while application-based questions assessed their ability to handle data processing in simulated testing scenarios. The practical operation was conducted according to the relevant criteria of the China National Accreditation Service for Conformity Assessment (CNAS). Two laboratory animal rooms were prepared as proficiency testing samples using a sample splitting approach. These rooms underwent uniformity and stability testing according to CNAS requirements and were approved. Participating laboratories were required to conduct three tests on each of the two laboratory animal rooms, complete the testing and calculation of air change rate within the specified timeframe, and submit their test result reports and original records. Results A total of 27 laboratories registered and participated in the proficiency testing. All participating laboratories submitted their results within the designated timeframe, and the outcomes of all tested laboratories were rated as satisfactory. Conclusion This proficiency validation program objectively and scientifically evaluates the air change rate testing capabilities of selected domestic laboratories, effectively promoting the overall improvement of testing capabilities in the industry. It provides technical support for regulatory authorities to standardize testing institutions and offers reliable references for the purchase of testing services. Through this activity, it was identified that some laboratories need to further enhance their calibration of instruments and the utilization of calibration results. Future efforts should focus on refining related standards to improve the accuracy and reliability of testing.