1.Method Validation of Microbial Limit Tests for Three Hospital Paste Preparations
Xinyue ZHANG ; Haiping WU ; Xiaoyao ZHU ; Jingjing HOU ; Ying BU
China Pharmacist 2015;18(12):2198-2200
Objective:To establish the method validation of microbial limit tests for hospital paste preparations, including com-pound salicylic acid paste, zinc oxide paste and compound pine tar paste. Methods:According to the microbial limit test described in China pharmacopoeia 2010 edition, the method validation of count of bacteria, fungi and yeasts and tests for specified microorganisms was established. Results:Medium dilution method could be used in bacteria, fungi and yeasts count and specified microorganisms ex-amination for compound salicylic acid paste and zinc oxide paste. For compound pine tar paste, bacteria, fungi and yeasts count and the pseudomonas aeruginosa examination could use medium dilution method, while the staphylococcus aureus examination should employ membrane filtration method. Conclusion:The methods of microbial limit tests for the three hospital paste preparations are established, which can be used to control the quality of hospital preparations effectively.
2.Effects of Bushen formulae on bone metabolism and ENaCα,NCC and ClC-3 expression in ovariectomized rats with high salt intake
Yan CUI ; Kehuan SUN ; Xiaoyao ZHAN ; Shu MO ; Yawen XIAO ; Pan-Pan WANG ; Li YANG ; Ronghua ZHANG ; Xiaofeng ZHU
Chinese Journal of Pathophysiology 2024;40(1):141-147
AIM:To investigate the effect of Bushen formulae(BHF)on bone metabolism and its possible mechanism in ovariectomized rats with high salt intake.METHODS:According to the random number table method,80 SPF-grade Sprague-Dawley rats were divided into sham group,ovariectomy(OVX)group,medium-high-salt diet(MSD)group,high-salt diet(HSD)group,BHF group,BHF with normal saline(BHF+NS)group,BHF+MSD group,and BHF+ HSD group,with 10 rats in each group.After modeling,different diets and BHF formula interventions were administered,and the concentrations of sodium chloride added to MSD group and HSD group were 2%(w/w)and 8%(w/w),respective-ly.The dose of BHF was 7.8 g·kg-1·d-1,once a day,and the treatment lasted for 12 weeks.Bone density,bone microar-chitecture,bone parameters,bone metabolism biomarkers,bone histopathological changes,the expression of epithelial sodium channel α(ENaCα),Na-Cl cotransporter(NCC),and voltage-gated chloride channel 3(ClC-3)proteins in bone tissue were detected in each group.RESULTS:Compared with sham group,the rats in OVX group had reduced bone density and destroyed bone microstructure.Compared with OVX group,the bone microstructure in MSD and HSD groups was more significantly damaged,while the levels of bone formation markers,bone glycoprotein(BGP)and type Ⅰ procolla-gen N-terminal peptide(PINP),were significantly increased in HSD group(P<0.05).Moreover,the levels of bone re-sorption markers,such as amino-terminal cross-linked telopeptides of type Ⅰ collagen(NTX),carboxy-terminal cross-linked telopeptides of type Ⅰ collagen(CTX)and tartrate-resistant acid phosphatase(TRACP),were significantly in-creased(P<0.05),indicating that bone metabolism was in high-conversion state.High-salt diet accelerated the structural destruction of bone trabeculae,and Western blot results showed that high-salt diet caused decreases in the protein expres-sion levels of ENaCα and ClC-3 and an increase in the protein expression level of NCC in femoral tissues(P<0.05).After BHF intervention,the expression of relevant ion channels caused by high salt could be regulated to different degrees.CONCLUSION:Bushen formulae could differentially regulate the expression of relevant ion channels ENaCα,ClC-3,and NCC induced by high salt to different degrees,which has certain ameliorative and therapeutic effects on the imbalance of bone metabolism.
3.Chinese Society of Allergy Guidelines for Diagnosis and Treatment of Allergic Rhinitis.
Lei CHENG ; Jianjun CHEN ; Qingling FU ; Shaoheng HE ; Huabin LI ; Zheng LIU ; Guolin TAN ; Zezhang TAO ; Dehui WANG ; Weiping WEN ; Rui XU ; Yu XU ; Qintai YANG ; Chonghua ZHANG ; Gehua ZHANG ; Ruxin ZHANG ; Yuan ZHANG ; Bing ZHOU ; Dongdong ZHU ; Luquan CHEN ; Xinyan CUI ; Yuqin DENG ; Zhiqiang GUO ; Zhenxiao HUANG ; Zizhen HUANG ; Houyong LI ; Jingyun LI ; Wenting LI ; Yanqing LI ; Lin XI ; Hongfei LOU ; Meiping LU ; Yuhui OUYANG ; Wendan SHI ; Xiaoyao TAO ; Huiqin TIAN ; Chengshuo WANG ; Min WANG ; Nan WANG ; Xiangdong WANG ; Hui XIE ; Shaoqing YU ; Renwu ZHAO ; Ming ZHENG ; Han ZHOU ; Luping ZHU ; Luo ZHANG
Allergy, Asthma & Immunology Research 2018;10(4):300-353
Allergic rhinitis (AR) is a global health problem that causes major illnesses and disabilities worldwide. Epidemiologic studies have demonstrated that the prevalence of AR has increased progressively over the last few decades in more developed countries and currently affects up to 40% of the population worldwide. Likewise, a rising trend of AR has also been observed over the last 2–3 decades in developing countries including China, with the prevalence of AR varying widely in these countries. A survey of self-reported AR over a 6-year period in the general Chinese adult population reported that the standardized prevalence of adult AR increased from 11.1% in 2005 to 17.6% in 2011. An increasing number of original articles and imporclinical trials on the epidemiology, pathophysiologic mechanisms, diagnosis, management and comorbidities of AR in Chinese subjects have been published in international peer-reviewed journals over the past 2 decades, and substantially added to our understanding of this disease as a global problem. Although guidelines for the diagnosis and treatment of AR in Chinese subjects have also been published, they have not been translated into English and therefore not generally accessible for reference to non-Chinese speaking international medical communities. Moreover, methods for the diagnosis and treatment of AR in China have not been standardized entirely and some patients are still treated according to regional preferences. Thus, the present guidelines have been developed by the Chinese Society of Allergy to be accessible to both national and international medical communities involved in the management of AR patients. These guidelines have been prepared in line with existing international guidelines to provide evidence-based recommendations for the diagnosis and management of AR in China.
Adult
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Asian Continental Ancestry Group*
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China
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Comorbidity
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Developed Countries
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Developing Countries
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Diagnosis*
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Epidemiologic Studies
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Epidemiology
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Global Health
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Humans
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Hypersensitivity*
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Prevalence
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Rhinitis, Allergic*