Acute traumatic central cord syndrome ( ATCCS) is the most common incomplete cervical spinal cord injury .Its di-agnosis mainly depends on the mechanism of injury , physical signs and imaging examination .The main treatment method is conserva-tion or surgery.Here we reviews the progress of its pathogenesis , pathophysiological changes , and surgical treatment advances .

Objective Microenvironment plays important roles in the proliferation , viability, and apoptosis of tumor cells. This study was to investigate the effects of different functional groups on the biological characteristics of the osteosarcoma Saos -2 cell line in vitro. Methods Using self-assembled monolayers of alkanethiols on gold , we prepared different terminal chemical groups , including methyl (-CH3 ) , amino (-NH2 ) , hydroxyl (-OH) , and carboxyl (-COOH ) .We determined the similar density of different functional groups by contact angle measurement and x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy , and observed the effects of different functional groups on the adhesion , proliferation, viability, and apoptosis of the osteosarcoma Saos-2 cells by fluorescence microscopy , CCK-8 as-say, flow cytometry, and scan electron microscopy (SEM). Results The surface of -COOH and -NH2 promoted the adhesion and proliferation of the of the Saos-2 cells, with a good compatibility , while that of -CH3 was unfavorable for their adhesion and proliferation and even increased their apoptosis . The promoting effects of the functional groups on the adhesion and proliferation of the cells were listed in the following order: -COOH ≥ -NH2 >-OH -CH3 , while their toxicity and apoptosis-increasing effect ranked as -CH3 -OH >-NH2 >-COOH. Conclusion The-CH3 group inhibits the adhesion and proliferation and promotes the apoptosis of Saos-2 cells, which has provided some evidence for the surface design of biomaterials.

Objective： ：To explore a novel chimeric antigen receptor (CAR)-T cell treatment to treat Multiple Myeloma (MM) via target B cell maturation antigen (BCMA). Methods： ：A CAR-BCMA molecular was constructed based on mouse originated BCMA scFv, and was packaged into lentiviral vector and transfected into T cells from healthy donors to construct CAR-BCMA-T cells. The BCMApositive cell lines A549-BCMA, A549-BCMAOFP and K562-BCMA were constructed as target cells. Then, the CAR-BCMA-T cells were co-incubated with the constructed target cells and human myeloma U266 cells, and the cytotoxic effects of CAR-BCMA-T cells were evaluated via CCK-8 and FACS. Finally, the CAR-BCMA-T cells originated from MM patients were constructed, and its cytotoxicity against A549-BCMA were examined; in addition, the IFN-γ release level in CAR-BCMA-T cells was evaluated by ELISA and FACS. Results: After 11 days’incubation, the CAR-BCMA-T cells originated from healthy donors amplified 300 times with a positive rate of 43%. The BCMApositive target cell lines were constructed successfully. Under an effector : target ratio of 5:1, the killing rates of CARBCMA-T cells against A549-BCMA, K562-BCMA and U266 were about 80%, 60%, and 80%, respectively, which were significantly higher than those against BCMA negative cells; and the cytotoxicity was related to the BCMA expression level in target cells. What’ s more, at the effector : target ratio of 20:1, the CAR-BCMA-T cells originated from MM patients were demonstrated to exhibit a killing rate of more than 95% againstA549-BCMApositive cells, and produced large amount of IFN-γ. Conclusion: CAR-BCMA-T cells originated from both healthy and MM donors were successfully constructed, and they can effectively and specifically kill BCMA positive tumor cells.

[Abstract] Objective: To establish a chimeric antigen receptor（CAR）modified T cells specifically targeting CD19 molecule (CD19CAR-T cells) and to testify their in vitro killing effect on target cells. Methods: CD19-CAR fragments yielded by PCR were constructed into pCDH-GFP lentiviral vectors by molecular cloning technology. The packaged lentiviral particles were transducted into CD3+ T cells of donors. Transduction efficiency was measured by flow cytometry and PCR. The in vitro cytotoxicity of obtained CD19CAR-T cells against CD19+ Ramos cells was tested by 7-AAD staining. Results: The amplification folds of CD3+ T cells increased to (78.8± 23.2) folds after in vitro culture for 10 days, and about (58.3±5.4)% cells expressing GFP.About (57.4±9.3)% CD19+Ramos cells were specifically killed by the CD19-CAR-T cells in vitro at the E∶T ratio of 5∶1. Conclusion: This study successfully established an effective method for constructing and amplifying CD19-CAR-T cells in vitro, which showed profound efficiency and specific cytotoxity against CD19+ Ramos cells.And this report might provide an experimental evidence for clinical treatment of CD19+ B cell neoplasmas.

Osteosarcoma is the most common primary sarcoma of bone, and it is a leading cause of cancer death among adolescents and young adults. However, the molecular mechanism underlying osteosarcoma carcinogenesis remains poorly understood. Recently, cyclin-dependent kinase 6 (CDK6) was identified as an important oncogene. We found that CDK6 protein level, rather than CDK6 mRNA level, is much higher in osteosarcoma tissues than in normal adjacent tissues, which indicates a post-transcriptional mechanism involved in CDK6 regulation in osteosarcoma. MiRNAs are small non-coding RNAs that repress gene expression at the post-transcriptional level and have widely been shown to play important roles in many human cancers. In this study, we investigated the role of miR-29b as a novel regulator of CDK6 using bioinformatics methods. We demonstrated that CDK6 can be downregulated by miR-29b via binding to the 3'-UTR region in osteosarcoma cells. Furthermore, we identified an inverse correlation between miR-29b and CDK6 protein levels in osteosarcoma tissues. Finally, we examined the function of miR-29b-driven repression of CDK6 expression in osteosarcoma cells. The results revealed that miR-29b acts as a tumor suppressor of osteosarcoma by targeting CDK6 in the proliferation and migration processes. Taken together, our results highlight an important role for miR-29b in the regulation of CDK6 in osteosarcoma and may open new avenues for future osteosarcoma therapies.
3' Untranslated Regions ; Animals ; Base Sequence ; Bone Neoplasms ; metabolism ; pathology ; Cell Line, Tumor ; Cell Movement ; Cell Proliferation ; Cyclin-Dependent Kinase 6 ; antagonists & inhibitors ; genetics ; metabolism ; Humans ; Mice ; MicroRNAs ; metabolism ; Osteosarcoma ; metabolism ; pathology ; RNA Interference ; RNA, Messenger ; metabolism ; RNA, Small Interfering ; metabolism ; Rats ; Sequence Alignment ; Up-Regulation