1.Effect of the general practitioners training in northern Anhui province
Dongxiao LI ; Fang QI ; Lingxia XIA ; Manman YIN
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2017;16(9):942-945
Objective To understand the effect of the general practitioners training in northern An-hui province, so as to provide a scientific basis for improving training strategies and measures. Methods In accordance with the requirements of Implementation of General Practitioners Training Program in Anhui Province, the training courses was designed, which includes the differences between general medicine and special medicine, general medicine service psychology, ethics related skills, general teaching skills, general clinical skills, and general practice policies, with a total of 32 credit hours. Participants were examined through the self-designed electronic questionnaire before and after the training. A total of 118 participants were involved in the training, and 109 of them were examined before the training, with a recovery rate of 92.4%. After the training, they were examined again, and the recovery rate was 100%. All data were analyzed by SPSS 17.0 software, and P<0.05 was considered statistically significant. Results Scores of the general medicine knowledge and skills after the training were higher than that before the training, and the difference was statistically significant (P<0.05). As for the course evaluation, the average score was over 4 in organiza-tion and management, training facilities, teacher knowledge, training materials, training methods and skills, while the average score was no more than 4 in training content and helping teaching. Conclusion The training achieves good results, and in the future, we should strengthen the training of teaching ability, thus further improving the effect of general practitioners training. Also, we should design the training content reasonably and pay attention to improve the quality and effectiveness of individual courses accordingly. What's more, we can use diversified teaching methods to further improve the teaching ability of general practitioners.
2.hsa-miR-1908 target genes prediction and bioinformatics analysis
Lei YANG ; Chenbo JI ; Chunmei SHI ; Ling CHEN ; Lingxia PANG ; Li XIA ; Xirong GUO ; Yuhui NI
Journal of Clinical Pediatrics 2013;(9):820-824
Objective To predict the biological process and signaling pathways in which hsa-miR-1908 might be in-volved by a series of bioinformatics analysis, so as to lay foundations and provide theoretical basis for the further studies of hsa-miR-1908 biological function in human preadipocytes. Methods The sequence of hsa-miR-1908 was acquired from miR-Base database, and target genes of hsa-miR-1908 were predicted by miRanda, and then the intersection of the results and the results of gene-chip as gene set were further analyzed by gene ontology and pathway enrichment. Results The hsa-miR-1908 had some conserved property among different species. The functions of the target genes were enriched in Wnt receptor signal-ing pathway through beta-catenin, cell cycle, cell apeptosis and other biological processes. The GnRH signaling, MAPK sig-naling, insulin signaling, cell cycle signal transduction pathways and signaling pathway in pancreatic cancer were signiifcantly enriched. Conclusions The target genes set of hsa-miR-1908 were enriched in multiple biological process which are related with the obesity. This study provides guidance for the further study in human preadipocytes.
3.Experience about Application of Risk Management in High-alert Medications in Ward Area of Our Hospital
Tongxia XIA ; Xiaolan LUO ; Yuhe WANG ; Mingxian LIU ; Lingxia SUN ; Linyu LI
China Pharmacy 2005;0(17):-
OBJECTIVE: To provide reference for the improvement of management quality of high-alert medications in ward area. METHODS: Risk management was used to estimate risk factor of commonly used high-alert medications in ward area. Then the homologous management measures were formulated based on potential risk. RESULTS: With enforcement of risk management, risk awareness of relevant responsible person was strengthened. They knew more knowledge about high-alert medications and its rate increased from 60% to 96%. The phenomena such as nonstandard storage and placement of drugs, unclear identification had never happened again. CONCLUSION: The application of risk management in high-alert medications contributes to improve anti-distress awareness of relevant responsible person, guarantee safety of drug use and enhance the quality of care.
4.Screening and application of human-derived HBsAg bacteriophage single chain antibody in clinical diagnosis.
Yanwei ZHONG ; Jun CHENG ; Shuangshuang SHI ; Jingmin ZHAO ; Gang WANG ; Xiaobing XIA ; Xiaojun TIAN ; Li LI ; Lingxia ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Experimental and Clinical Virology 2002;16(3):223-225
OBJECTIVETo identify human single chain Fv antibody (ScFv) against hepatitis B viral surface antigen.
METHODSThe recombinant phages were panned by HBsAg which was coated in a microtiter plate, after five rounds of biopanning, 56 phage clones were identified specific to HBsAg. The specificity of ScFv was evaluated by ELISA and immunohistochemistry, respectively.
RESULTSThe data of HB sAg-ScFv DNA digestion and DNA sequencing showed that the ScFv gene is composed of 750 bp. ELISA and immunohistochemistry demonstrated that the human single chain Fv antibody against hepatitis B surface antigen has a specific combination character with hepatitis B surface antigen of different sources and paraffin-embedded patients tissue specimens, it did not react with normal liver tissue and HCV.
CONCLUSIONSThe application of HBsAg specific ScFv in immunohistochemistry was successfully achieved.
Bacteriophages ; metabolism ; Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay ; Hepatitis B Antibodies ; Hepatitis B Surface Antigens ; immunology ; Hepatitis B, Chronic ; diagnosis ; Humans ; Peptide Library
5.Preparation of human single chain Fv antibody specifically against hepatitis C virus E2 antigen.
Yanwei ZHONG ; Jun CHENG ; Shuangshuang SHI ; Gang WANG ; Xiaobing XIA ; Xiaojun TIAN ; Li LI ; Lingxia ZHANG ; Jumei CHEN
Chinese Journal of Hepatology 2002;10(2):109-111
OBJECTIVETo identify human single chain Fv antibody (ScFv) against hepatitis C viral E2 antigen and its value clinically.
METHODSThe recombinant phages were panned by E2 antigen which was coated in a microtiter plate. After five rounds of biopanning, 56 phage clones were identified specific to E2 antigen. The affinity and specificity of ScFv were evaluated by ELISA and immunohistochemistry, respectively.
RESULTSThe data of E2-ScFv DNA digestion and DNA sequencing showed that the ScFv gene was composed of 750bp. ELISA and immunohistochemistry demonstrated that the human single chain Fv antibody against HCV E2 antigen had a specific combination character with hepatitis C virus E2 antigen.
CONCLUSIONSScFv, having a sutestantial affinity and specificity and being easy to prepare, is valuable in the detection of HCV E2 antigen.
Amino Acid Sequence ; Antibody Affinity ; Antibody Specificity ; Base Sequence ; Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay ; Humans ; Immunoglobulin Fragments ; genetics ; immunology ; Immunohistochemistry ; Molecular Sequence Data ; Sequence Analysis, DNA ; Viral Envelope Proteins ; immunology
6.Current situation of mother-infant-dyads at their first visit to breastfeeding counseling clinic
Lingxia PANG ; Yaofang HU ; Ying LU ; Jing DONG ; Min ZHANG ; Xia CHI ; Jun QIAN
Chinese Journal of Perinatal Medicine 2021;24(7):510-517
Objective:To analyze the current situation of the mothers and infants at their first visit to the breastfeeding counseling clinic, and provide a reference for promoting breastfeeding in infancy.Methods:Clinical data of 581 mother-infant-dyads visiting the breastfeeding counseling clinic of Nanjing Maternal and Child Health Hospital from January 2019 to December 2019 were collected and analyzed retrospectively, including the general information of the dyads, and the subjective and actual reasons for visits. According to the age of infants coming to the clinics, they are divided into the younger group (60 d and below, n=316), middle-aged group (61-120 d, n=178), and older group (121 d and above, n=87). Differences in exclusive breastfeeding rate and reasons for visits between different groups were analyzed by analysis of variance, Kruskal-Wallis rank sum test, Chi-square test, or Fisher's exact test. Results:The age of the 581 infants at the first visit were mainly at 30-34, 41-45 and 90-94 d, which accounted for 9.3%( n=54), 25.3%( n=147), and 9.0%( n=52), respectively. The total exclusive breastfeeding rate was 71.8%( n=417) at visit, and there were significant differences among the younger, middle-aged and older group [67.7%(214/316), 79.8%(142/178), 70.1%(61/87), χ 2=14.294, P=0.006), and between the younger and middle-aged group in the pairwise comparison. The most common subjective reason for visiting was slow weight gain ( n=249, 42.9%), followed by worrying about insufficient milk ( n=142, 24.4%) and feeding difficulties ( n=132, 22.7%). Whereas the top three practical reasons for visiting included infant's inability to latch on or sucking ( n=165, 28.4%), lack of breastfeeding knowledge ( n=149, 25.6%) and inappropriate maternal feeding skills ( n=140, 24.1%). The younger group faced more problems regarding latching on or sucking [39.6%(125/316] and mother's feeding skills[25.9%(82/316)], while the lack of breastfeeding knowledge mainly occurred in the older group[48.3%(42/87)]. The coincidence rates between the subjective and actual reasons for slow weight gain, worrying of insufficient milk, and feeding difficulties were only 1.2%( n=3), 6.3%( n=11), and 21.2%( n=28). Conclusions:Breastfeeding- related problems exist in infants of different ages below one year old. There is a big knowledge gap between the subjective reasons for medical visits and the actual problems that interfere with breastfeeding. Therefore, individualized breastfeeding guidance for infants of different ages is recommended in children's health clinics.
7.Demoralization and quality of life in malignant tumor patients: the mediating role of rumination thinking
Yongrong XU ; Li YANG ; Lingxia MA ; Xia HUANG ; Jiemei GAN
Chinese Journal of Practical Nursing 2024;40(8):583-588
Objective:To explore the mediating role of rumination thinking between demoralization and quality of life in malignant tumor patients, provide guidance and reference for helping tumor patients overcome rumination thinking and demoralization and improve quality of life.Methods:From February 2020 to June 2022, 189 patients with malignant tumors admitted to the Department of Oncology of the First Affiliated Hospital of Guangxi Medical University were selected by convenience sampling method as the research objects, and a cross-sectional survey was conducted using general information questionnaire, Demoralization Scale-Mandarin Version, Ruminative Responses Scale, Punctional Assessment of Cancer Therapy-General.Results:Among 189 malignant tumor patients, there were 102 males, 87 females, aged (43.54 ± 13.12) years old. The total score of loss of demoralization was (34.37 ± 10.34) points, the total score of rumination thinking was (41.01 ± 17.10) points, the total score of quality of life was (48.51 ± 15.41) points. The Pearson analysis results showed that the total score of demoralization in malignant tumor patients was negatively correlated with the total score of quality of life ( r = -0.502, P<0.01); the total score of rumination thinking was negatively correlated with the total score of quality of life ( r = -0.465, P<0.01), and the total score of demoralization was positively correlated with the total score of rumination thinking ( r = 0.628, P<0.01). Bootstrap mediation test results showed that ruminant thinking played a partial mediating effect between demoralization and quality of life of patients with malignant tumors, accounted for 30.9% of the total effect. Conclusions:Rumination plays a partially mediating role in the demoralization and quality of life of patients with malignant tumors, suggesting that clinical staff can improve the quality of life of patients with tumors by developing a systematic and comprehensive cognitive-behavioral intervention strategy to improve the demoralization and rumination.
8.Screening and cloning gene of hepatocyte protein interacting with hepatitis C virus core protein.
Ke LI ; Lin WANG ; Jun CHENG ; Lingxia ZHANG ; Huijuan DUAN ; Yinying LU ; Jizhen YANG ; Yan LIU ; Xiaobing XIA ; Gang WANG ; Jing DONG ; Li LI ; Yanwei ZHONG ; Yuan HONG ; Jumei CHEN
Chinese Journal of Experimental and Clinical Virology 2002;16(4):351-353
OBJECTIVETo clone the unknown gene of hepatocyte protein interacting with hepatitis C virus core protein.
METHODSUsing the yeast dual hybrid system 3, bait plasmids of hepatitis C virus core were constructed. After identifying hepatitis C virus core protein that could stably expressed in AH109 yeast strains, we performed yeast two hybrid by mating AH109 with Y187 that transformed with liver cDNA library plasmids pACT2 and then plated on quadrople dropout (QDO) medium and assayed for alpha-gal activity. The genes of yeast colonies that could grow on QDO and had alpha-gal activity were sequenced.
RESULTSAmong the 30 positive colonies, we blasted the gene of the sixth colony; we coined human hepatitis C virus binding protein 6(Hu Hcbp6) with Genbank, realized that the Hu Hcbp6 shares as much as 98% homology with two cDNA without knowing functions. We have proved that Hu Hcbp6 could interact with hepatitis C virus core protein.
CONCLUSIONSHepatitis C virus core binding protein (Hu Hcbp 6 Genbank number: AY032594) was successfully cloned and identified. The study partly paved the way for investigating physiological function of the Hu Hcbp6.
Cloning, Molecular ; DNA, Complementary ; genetics ; DNA-Binding Proteins ; genetics ; Hepacivirus ; Humans ; Molecular Sequence Data ; Plasmids ; Sequence Analysis, DNA ; Transfection ; Two-Hybrid System Techniques ; Viral Core Proteins ; genetics ; metabolism ; Yeasts ; genetics