1.Selection of anesthesia suitable for the establishment of a rhesus monkey model of M1 segment of middle cerebral artery occlusion
Zhaolong TIAN ; Yanhui MA ; Li LI ; Tianlong WANG ; Lingxue ZHOU
Chinese Journal of Comparative Medicine 2017;27(6):53-55,62
Objective To provide a simple, convenient, and safe anesthesia method for the establishment of a M1 segment of middle cerebral artery occlusion model in rhesus monkey or other large laboratory animals.Method Twenty male rhesus monkeys weighing 7-11 kg (ages 7-9 years) from Academy of Military Medical Sciences were used in this study.Sumianxin injection combined with 0.1 mg/kg ketamine was given before endotracheal intubation (ID:4.5-5.5#).The animals were then transported to an interventional operation room, where the intravenous access was established and a urinary catheter was inserted into the urinary bladder.Mechanical ventilation was used during the surgery, propofol was continuously injected in a speed of 2-4 mg/kg/h, and Sumianxin-ketamine could be given if necessary to maintain adequate anesthesia depth.The dose was adjusted according to vital signs of the rhesus such as body movements, physiological parameters, and demand of surgery.Brain MRI examination was performed before and after thrombolysis.Anesthetic injection was suspended and the animals were allowed to have a spontaneous breathing every time before the MRI text.Heart rates, temperature, non-invasive blood pressure, and SpO2 were monitored during the whole surgery.Blood samples were taken from the radial artery for blood gas analysis after anesthesia induction and during operation.Results All the 20 animals underwent the operation successfully, no animal had restlessness, respiratory depression, arrhythmia and other serious complications.At the end of the study, animals awake soon.Fifteen of them survived longer than 24 hours, only 5 died from serious cerebral hemorrhage and larger cerebral infarction.Conclusions General endotracheal anesthesia is safe for rhesus monkeys during such interventional operation and MRI examination.
2.Anatomic structure of the mandibular canal
Lingxue BU ; Ke WANG ; Xin CHEN ; Yanhui WANG ; Xuecai YANG ; Ningyi LI
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research 2011;15(2):377-380
BACKGROUND:n mandibular posterior dental implantation,injury to the inferior alveolar nerve sometimes occurs because of mandibular canal going across mandibular body.This restricts the use of dental implantation at this site.Therefore,it is essential to understand the anatomic structure of inferior alveolar nerve canal in mandibular posterior dental implantation.OBJECTIVE:To observe the intramandibular course of and anatomic structure of inferior alveolar nerve canal.METHODS:Fifteen adult complete mandible specimens with teeth and 4 fresh mandible arterial infusion specimens were researched.All the specimens had complete dentition and there were no obvious absorption in alveolar bone.The course of inferior alveolar nerve canal and its dimension including transverse and longitudinal diameters of mandibular canal and the distance between mandibular canal and mandible each side (superior,inferior,buccal and lingual side) were measured in 15 adult mandibles with teeth.The relationship between blood vessels and nerve of the canal was observed in 4 fresh arterial infusion specimens.RESULTS AND CONCLUSION:The distance between the medial border of the mandibular canal and the lingual wall was shorter than that of the lateral wall of the mandibular canal to the buccal wall (P < 0.01);The length from the upper wall of mandibiular canal to the top of the alveolar ridge was longer than that of the inferior border of the mandibular canal to the inferior border of the mandible (P < 0.01).The longitudinal diameter was smaller than the transverse diameter (P < 0.05),namely,the cross section of the mandibular canal was an ellipse with a longer longitudinal diameter.There was no significant difference between the transverse and longitudinal diameters of the canal in the anterior and posterior teeth region of the mandible.The inferior alveolar nerve and its associated blood vessels were located within a nervous vascular bunch in the mandibular canals.In every fresh specimen the blood vessels lay above the nerve.There were small branches of blood vessels surrounding thenerve.The mandibular canal ran towards the lingual side and was close to the inferior margin of the mandible.
3.Construction of human Egr-1 promoter and its response to ionizing radiation in tumor cells
Xiaojie XU ; Lihua DING ; Lingxue WANG ; Xi QIN ; Long CHENG ; Kai JIANG ; Qinong YE
Journal of Cellular and Molecular Immunology 2009;25(11):973-975
AIM: To construct human Egr-1 promoter luciferase reporter system and study its activity induced by i-onizing radiation. METHODS: Egr-1 promoter was obtained by human genomic PCR and cloned into pGL3-basic vector. After transfection of recombinant plasmid into human tumor cells, the Egr-1 promoter activity induced by ionizing radiation was detected by luciferase reporter assay. RESULTS: The luciferasy reporter system of Egr-1 promoter was successfully constructed. The activity of Egr-1 promoter was substantially increased after different doses of IR and reached to the peak at the time point of 48h after IR. CONCLUSION: The Egr-1 promoter was constructed in this study showed IR inducible activity in tumor cells, laying foundation for the research of radiation, mediated gene therapy.
4.Relationship between inflammatory responses induced by perioperative infection and surgical stress and postoperative cognitive dysfunction in mice
Lingxue ZHOU ; Chang CHEN ; Zongze ZHANG ; Huiqiong SONG ; Ting CHEN ; Yufeng ZOU ; Yanlin WANG
Chinese Journal of Anesthesiology 2016;36(11):1345-1348
Objective To evaluate the relationship between inflammatory responses induced by perioperative infection and surgical stress and postoperative cognitive dysfunction in mice. Methods One hundred forty?four healthy male C57BL∕6 mice, aged 8-12 weeks, weighing 20-25 g, were divided into 4 groups ( n=36 each) using a random number table: control group ( group C) , surgery group ( group S) , infection group ( group I) , and infection+surgery group ( group I+S) . In group S, the open reduction and internal fixation was performed after tibial fracture was induced. Lipopolysaccharide ( LPS) 100 μg∕kg was injected intraperitoneally at the same time every day for 5 consecutive days starting from 1 day before surgery in group I. In group I+S, LPS 100 μg∕kg was injected intraperitoneally at the same time every day for 5 consecutive days starting from 1 day before surgery, and the open reduction and internal fixation was per?formed after tibial fracture was induced at 2 h after LPS injection on the day of surgery. Contextual fear con?ditioning test was performed on 1 and 3 days after surgery, and cognitive function was assessed. The rate of freezing time was calculated. The peripheral venous blood samples were collected for determination of plas?ma interleukin?6 ( IL?6) and IL?1β concentrations by enzyme?linked immunosorbent assay. The animals were then sacrificed, and the hippocampi were isolated for determination of IL?6, IL?1β and prostaglandin E2 ( PGE2 ) contents in hippocampal tissues by enzyme?linked immunosorbent assay. Results Compared with group C, the rate of freezing time was significantly decreased on 1 and 3 days after surgery, and the contents of IL?6, IL?1βand PGE2 in hippocampal tissues were significantly increased on 1 and 3 days after surgery in S and I+S groups, the concentrations of plasma IL?6 and IL?1βwere significantly increased on 1 day after surgery, and the concentration of plasma IL?1βwas significantly increased on 3 days after surgery in group S, the concentrations of plasma IL?6 and IL?1β were significantly increased on 1 and 3 days after surgery in I and I+S groups ( P<0?01) , and no significant change was found in the rate of freezing time on 1 and 3 days after surgery in group I ( P>0?05) . Compared with group S or group I, the rate of freezing time was significantly decreased on 1 and 3 days after surgery, and the concentrations of IL?6 and IL?1βin plasma and contents of IL?6, IL?1β and PGE2 in hippocampal tissues were significantly increased on 1 and 3 days after surgery in group I+S ( P<0?01) . Conclusion Inflammatory responses induced by periopera?tive infection and surgical stress can aggravate postoperative cognitive dysfunction in mice.
5.Efficacy of oxycodone or hydromorphone combined with propofol for colonoscopy
Yingying CHEN ; Zongze ZHANG ; Hanxing LIU ; Chang CHEN ; Lingxue ZHOU ; Yanlin WANG
Chinese Journal of Anesthesiology 2015;35(6):724-726
Objective To evaluate the efficacy of oxycodone or hydromorphone combined with propofol for colonoscopy.Methods A total of 150 patients of both sexes,aged 18-64 yr,weighing 45-85 kg,of ASA physical status Ⅰ or Ⅱ,undergoing colonoscopy,were randomly divided into 3 groups (n=50) using a random number table:fentanyl combined with propofol group (group F),oxycodone combined with propofol group (group O) and hydromorphone combined with propofol (group H).In F,O and H groups,fentanyl 1 μg/kg,oxycodone 0.1 mg/kg and hydromorphone 0.02 mg/kg were injected over 60 s,respectively,and then propofol 1.5 mg/kg was injected intravenously.After eyelash reflex disappeared,a colonoscope was placed.When body movement occurred during examination,half of the initial dose of propofol was added.The time for induction of anesthesia,operation time,emergence time,recovery time,occurrence of adverse cardiovascular events,nausea and vomiting and respiratory depression,and amount of propofol consumed were recorded.Results There was no significant difference between the three groups in the time for induction of anesthesia,operation time,emergence time,recovery time,adverse cardiovascular events,respiratory depression,and amount of propofol consumed.Compared with group F,the incidence of nausea and vomiting and respiratory depression was significantly decreased,and the degree was reduced in H and O groups.No significant difference was found between group O and group H in the incidence of nausea and vomiting and respiratory depression and the degree.Conclusion Oxycodone or hydromorphone combined with propofol can be safely and effectively used for colonoscopy and the efficacy is better than that of fentanyl combined with propofol.
6.A study of repairing mandibular defect using tissue engineering bone with bone marrow stem cells cell sheets in dog.
Chao YAO ; Lingxue BU ; Ke WANG ; Ningyi LI ; Lingling WANG ; Yueyuan YU
West China Journal of Stomatology 2012;30(3):229-242
OBJECTIVETo reconstruct mandibular defect using tissue engineering bone with bone marrow stem cells (BMSCs) cell sheets and investigate the effect of cell sheets on osteogenesis.
METHODSBMSCs were isolated with the method of density gradient centrifugation from canine and cultured. BMSCs were induced to differentiate to osteoblasts. BMSCs induced were fabricated to BMSCs cell sheets. The poly (lactic-co-glycolic acid) (PLGA) wrapped with cell sheets were implanted into the mandibular defect in the left side (experimental side). PLGA wrapped without cell sheets were implanted into the right side (control side) of mandibles. 16 dogs were evenly divided into 4 groups, and one group of them was executed in 4, 8, 12, 16 weeks for gross investigation and histological observation.
RESULTSThe osteogenesis of experimental side was better than that of control side. 16 weeks after implantation, most areas of the mandibular defect were replaced by fresh bone tissue. Compact bone similar to normal bone tissue formed in the lingual defect of mandible and had bony union with the bone stump. The optical density of the fresh bone in the experimental side was higher than that of the control side, there was a significant difference between the two methods (P<0.05). Plenty of lamellar bones formed in experimental side and Haversian system, as well as red marrow, were observed.
CONCLUSIONTissue engineering bone with the structure of lamellar bones can be formed by the technology of BMSCs cell sheets.
Animals ; Bone Marrow Cells ; Bone and Bones ; Dogs ; Lactic Acid ; Mandible ; Osteoblasts ; Osteogenesis ; Polyesters ; Polyglycolic Acid ; Polymers ; Tissue Engineering
7.An animal experiment of construction of functional tissue-engineered bone with cell sheet technology.
Tao CHEN ; Yanhui WANG ; Lingxue BU ; Ningyi LI
West China Journal of Stomatology 2011;29(4):442-445
OBJECTIVETo construct functional tissue-engineered bone with cell sheet technology and method of traditional bone tissue engineering.
METHODSCanine bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells (BMSCs) were isolated with the method of density gradient centrifugation and cultured. BMSCs were induced to differentiate into osteoblasts and cultured in temperature-responsive culture dishes at 37 degrees C, 5% CO2 and saturated humidity. BMSCs cell sheet was prepared when temperature was changed to 20 degrees C. Demineralized bone matrix (DBM) and platelet-rich plasma (PRP) were prepared, and complex of DBM/PRP/BMSCs cell sheet/BMSCs was construsted and implanted under the left latissimus dorsi muscle. Complex of DBM/PRP/BMSCs was implanted under the right latissimus dorsi muscle.
RESULTSWhen temperature dropped at 20 degrees C, BMSCs detached automatically from the temperature-responsive culture dishes and formed an intact cell sheet. The osteogenesis of the DBM/PRP/BMSCs cell sheet/BMSCs group was better than that of the DBM/PRP/ BMSCs group.
CONCLUSIONCell sheet technology combined with traditional bone tissue provides a new way for construction of ideal functional tissue-engineered bone.
Animal Experimentation ; Animals ; Bone Marrow Cells ; Bone and Bones ; Cells, Cultured ; Mesenchymal Stromal Cells ; Osteoblasts ; Osteogenesis ; Platelet-Rich Plasma ; Stromal Cells ; Tissue Engineering
8.Construction and identification of a recombinant PRRSV expressing protective antigens of type O foot-and-mouth disease virus.
Wu TONG ; Yanzhao XU ; Yanjun ZHOU ; Yifeng JIANG ; Shanrui ZHANG ; Yaxin WANG ; Jianping ZHU ; Lingxue YU ; Jing SUN ; Huanchun CHEN ; Guangzhi TONG
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology 2012;28(12):1431-1440
Using mutation PCR, we cloned the target gene containing 421-480nt (141-160aa) and 598-639nt (200-213aa) of VP1 gene of foot and mouth disease virus (FMDV) into the deleted region (508-532aa) of Nsp2 gene of a highly pathogenic porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus derived vaccine strain (HuN4-F112) that was used as vector. The recombinant cDNA was in vitro transcribed followed by transfection of BHK-21 cells for 36 h. Then, the supernatant of the cell culture was continuously seeded to monolayer of MARC-145 cells for recovery of the recombinant virus. CPE was obviously visible after a couple of passages in the seeded MARC-145, and the rescued virus (designated as rPRRSV-F112-O/VP1ep) was identified by Mlu I digestion, sequencing and immunofluorescence assay. Meanwhile, expression of inserted FMDV epitopes was also detected by indirect immunofluorescence assay with polyclonal antibodies against VP1 protein of FMDV. The analysis of biological characteristics shows that the titer of the rescued recombinant PRRSV (TCID50 = -log10(-6.75)/0.1 mL) was similar to its direct parental virus rHuN4-F112-delta508-532, but higher than rHuN4-F112.
Animals
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Antigens, Viral
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immunology
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Base Sequence
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Capsid Proteins
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immunology
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Cell Line
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Cysteine Endopeptidases
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genetics
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Epitopes
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genetics
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Foot-and-Mouth Disease
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immunology
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prevention & control
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Foot-and-Mouth Disease Virus
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genetics
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immunology
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Molecular Sequence Data
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Mutation
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Porcine respiratory and reproductive syndrome virus
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genetics
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immunology
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Recombination, Genetic
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Swine
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Transfection
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Vaccines, Attenuated
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genetics
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immunology
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Viral Envelope Proteins
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genetics
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immunology
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Viral Vaccines
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genetics
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immunology
9.Pyogenic granuloma of the gums and lips caused by camrelizumab: case report and literature review
LI Yunzhe ; BU Lingxue ; PANG Baoxing ; WANG Ye ; LIU Fengzhi ; YANG Nan ; CHEN Chen ; WANG Shuangyi
Journal of Prevention and Treatment for Stomatological Diseases 2023;31(3):197-201
Objective:
To investigate the clinical manifestations, pathological features, and treatment of oral and maxillofacial pyogenic granulomas induced by camrelizumab.
Methods:
A case of pyogenic granuloma of the gums and lips caused by camrelizumab was reported along with a literature review.
Results:
After 4 months of treatment with camrelizumab for liver cancer, the patient developed systemic reactive capillary hyperplasia (RCH), followed by multiple masses on the lower lip and gingiva. After periodontal therapy, the masses on the lower lip and the gingiva were removed, and camrelizumab administration was stopped. The pathological result was gingival pyogenic granuloma/granulomatous hemangioma. No new masses were found in the oral cavity during postoperative follow-up. A review of the literature showed that RCH is the most common adverse drug reaction to camrelizumab but it occurs infrequently in the oral cavity. At present, the etiology of RCH has not been clarified, but the research has shown that camrelizumab may trigger tissue proliferation into hemangiomas by activating vascular endothelial cells, and the combined use of camrelizumab is safer than single use. RCH is self-limiting and most cases resolve spontaneously after discontinuation of the drug. If the mass causes dysfunction, surgical excision is feasible.
Conclusion
Camrelizumab can cause oral and maxillofacial reactive capillary hyperplasia complicated by pyogenic granuloma.