1.The role of intraleisonal pingyangmycin in the treatment of maxilla and facial venous malformation
Keqian ZHI ; Huaiyan BAI ; Mei ZHAO ; Wenhao REN ; Yuming WEN
Journal of Xi'an Jiaotong University(Medical Sciences) 2003;0(06):-
Objective To explore the role of intraleisonal pingyangmycin in the treatment of maxilla and facial vascular malformation.Methods A total of 160 cases with vein malformation were divided into two groups randomly,and were injected pinyangmycin and sod morrhuate,respectively.Results The size of the swelling reduced by 50% or more in 74 patients(92.5%) and by 75% or more in 64 patients(80%) in pinyangmycin group;the size of the swelling reduced by 50% or more in 50 patients(62.5%) and by 75% or more in 34 patients(42.5%) in sod morrhuate group;there was a significant difference in the two groups.Conclusion Intralesional injection of pinyangmycin is an easy,safe,and effective therapeutic method in venous malformation.
2.Expression and identification of an antimicrobial peptide VIP in Pichia pastoris.
Xiangjin QIAO ; Wenxin LI ; Lijuan BAI ; Wei HU ; Huaiyan NAN
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology 2018;34(6):1002-1011
With the sequence of the vasoactive intestinal peptiepeptide (VIP) from humans and according to the condon bias of Pichia pastoris, we designed PCR primers of VIP and obtained the sequence of VIP by SOE-PCR. Then VIP gene was cloned into Pichia pastoris secretory expression vector and the cell secretary system GS115-pPICZαA-vip was constructed. The recombinant strain was induced by methanol for 96 hours, and we collected the supernatant and identified the VIP by mass spectrometry. The molecular weight of VIP was consistent with theoretical molecular weight. The final result showed that the target peptide VIP was successfully expressed. The experimental investigations of agarose gel diffusion revealed that the recombinant expression modified VIP had relatively strong antibacterial activity to E. coli ATCC25922 and S. aureus ATCC25923. The minimal inhibitory concentration (MIC) of VIP to E. coli ATCC25922 and S. aureus ATCC25923 was 8 mmol/L and 16 mmol/L. Further cytotoxicity and hemolytic experiments indicated that recombinant VIP was non-toxic to normal cells NCM460 and IPEC-J2, had little hemolysis activity to SD rat erythrocytes. Meanwhile, by transmission electron microscopy, we found that VIP mainly inhibited bacteria by disrupting the cell membrane. These experiments established a useful system for further studies, application and mass production of antimicrobial peptide VIP.