1.Clinicopathological significance of X-ray repair cross complementing gene 1 expression in colorectal carcinoma
Lu FENG ; Bo HU ; Mei LI ; Zhaohui WANG ; Xiaoyue PEI ; Shen Lü
Cancer Research and Clinic 2010;22(9):604-606
Objective To explore the clinicopathological value of X-ray repair cross complementing gene 1(XRCC1) expression in colorectal carcinoma. Methods The XRCC1 gene expression in 107 cases of colorectal carcinomas, 25 cases of adjacent mucosa and 36 cases of normal colorectal mucosa was detected immunohistochemically, and the correlation between the expression and clinicopathological factors was analyzed. Results The positive rates of XRCC1 expression in colorectal carcinoma and adjacent mucosa,87.8 % (94/107) and 84.0 % (21/25) respectively, were significantly higher than that in the normal colorectal mucosa [27.8 %(10/36) (P=0.000, P =0.000)]. In colorectal carcinoma, the positive rate of XRCC1 expression in the group of poor differentiation [44.4 % (4/9)] was significantly lower than that in the groups of moderate and well differentiation [94.8 % (50/58)(P=0.000) and 87.5 %(35/40) (P=0.015)], while the positive rate of XRCC1 expression was not related to sex, age, location, infiltration depth and lymph node metastasis (P >0.05). Conclusion The results indicated that XRCC 1 protein can be used as a marker to diagnose colorectal carcinoma.
2.Qtracker-labeled rabbit osteoblasts in vitro
Keyue YANG ; Xinxin FAN ; Dan JIN ; Shan JIANG ; Xiaoyue JIANG ; Tao WU ; Xiaoqiang ZHANG ; Guoxian PEI
Chinese Journal of Orthopaedic Trauma 2010;12(1):66-69
Objective To explore the feasibility of labeling in vitro rabbit osteoblasts with Qtracker and the features of Qtracker-labeled rabbit osteoblasts. Methods A healthy male rabbit, 3 months old, weighing 2 kg, was used in this study. After bone marrow was aspirated, bone marrow stromal cells (BMSCs) were isolated and cultured using the adherence method in vitro. The third passage of BMSCs was induced into osteablasts before incubation with Qtracker at concentrations of 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32 nmol/10~6 cells (Groups A, B, C, D, E, F respectively). Cells not labeled by Qtracker served as negative control (Group G). The following parameters were measured: induction, differentiation and determination of rabbit osteoblasts; the optimal mass concentration of Qtracker labeling by fluorescence microscopy and flow cytometry; the cell sur-vival rates at various concentrations of Qtraeker labeling by trypan-blue exclusion; Qtracker-labeled cell pro-liferation by MTr. Results The primary and the passage rabbit BMSCs were chiefly of fusiform shape. Rabbit BMSCs differentiated into osteoblasts following induction. The osteoblasts cytoplasm showed green fluorescence under fluorescence microscopy after being labeled by Qtracker. The mean labeling rate increased with the increased concentration of Qtracker, reaching up to (93.58±2.08) % after incubation at 8 nmol/ 10~6 cells by fluorescence microscopy, and (95.24±1.31) % by flow cytometry. There were no significant differences between Groups D, E, F(P>0.05), but significant differences were found between Groups A, B, C and Groups D, E, F (P<0.05). The labeling rate for Group G was 0. The cell survival rates were all above 96% (P>0.05) . No significant differences were found in the cell proliferation among various con-centrations (P>0.05). Conclusions Qtraeker can be used as a labeling marker for rabbit osteoblasts. When the concentration is at 8 nmol/10~6 cells, optimal labeling effect can be achieved. Rabbit osteoblasts labeled with Qtracker are of high efficiency and safety.
3.The clinical significance of detecting P16 protein in cervical cell block of ASCUS
Bo HU ; Jinggong YU ; Jingyang SUN ; Xiaoyue PEI ; Xiaohui LI ; Haijiao SUN ; Weizhi WANG
Journal of Chinese Physician 2013;(z1):5-7
Objective Through the cell block technique to detect the expression of P16 protein in the liquid-based cytology with atypical squamous cells of undetermined significance (ASCUS) and high degree of cervical intraepithelial lesions (HSIL),to explore the significance of P16 protein in ASCUS re-evaluate.Methods Collected in our hospital in 2012 cervix liquid based cytology specimens of 45 patients,including of 15 ASCUS,11 HSIL cases,low in 11 cases of epithelial lesions (LSIL) and 2 cases of squamous cell carcinoma,2 cases of atypical glandular cells,4 cases of normal cells as a control.Immunocytochemical analysis of P16 protein control analysis,cytology and histology results.Results The expressing of P16 protein in normal cells,ASCUS,LSIL,HSIL,squamous cell carcinoma,atypical glandular cells in the positive expression rates were 0,20%,27.2%,63.6%,100%,100%.Cytology and biopsy results,cytologic diagnosis of ASCUS 15 cases,biopsy:12 cases of cervicitis,CIN Ⅱ-Ⅲ in 3 cases; cytology the in LSIL11,biopsy:5 cases of cervicitis,CIN Ⅰ 6 cases ; the cytological diagnosis HSIL11 cases,biopsy:cervical four cases of intlammation,CIN Ⅱ-Ⅲ ; cytologic diagnosis of atypical glandular cells in 2 cases,biopsy:adenocarcinoma; cytologic diagnosis of squamous cell carcinoma in 2 cases,biopsy:squamous cell carcinoma.Conclusion Detection of P16 protein on the cell block can be used for ASCUS classification ASCUS reassessment.
4.Operation and Administration of Rehabilitation Institutions in China
Zhongxiang MI ; Qiuchen HUANG ; Fei LIU ; Jianjun LI ; Jun CHENG ; Zhiru CUI ; Pei LI ; Haifeng SHI ; Hao DONG ; Ailing ZHU ; Baohua WANG ; Xiaoyue ZHOU ; Wen BAO ; Didi LU ; Ying LI ; Tianyi CHU ; Mengmeng WANG
Chinese Journal of Rehabilitation Theory and Practice 2015;(1):103-105
How to give full play to the advantages of rehabilitation institutions, and to improve service quality and administration efficiency are some of the complex issues faced by the high-level administrators of rehabilitation institutions. This paper studied a total of 67 institutions to investigate the operation and management model of rehabilitation institutions in China, as well as their advantages and disadvantages.
5.Efficient Performance Management System of Medical Rehabilitation in China
Jun CHENG ; Zhongxiang MI ; Zhiru CUI ; Jianjun LI ; Pei LI ; Haifeng SHI ; Hao DONG ; Ailing ZHU ; Baohua WANG ; Xiaoyue ZHOU ; Wen BAO ; Qiuchen HUANG ; Fei LIU ; Ying LI ; Didi LU ; Tianyi CHU ; Mengmeng WANG
Chinese Journal of Rehabilitation Theory and Practice 2015;(1):106-108
The establishment of an efficient performance management system is crucial for a rehabilitation institution. This article discussed the concept of performance, performance management and ways to establish an efficient performance management system.
6.Identification of concurrent infection with Jaagsiekte sheep retrovirus and maedi-visna virus in China
Xujie DUAN ; Xiaona SHI ; Pei ZHANG ; Xiaoyue DU ; Sixu CHEN ; Liang ZHANG ; Huiping LI ; Yufei ZHANG ; Jinling WANG ; Yulin DING ; Shuying LIU
Journal of Veterinary Science 2024;25(5):e61-
Objective:
To investigate the pathological changes and conduct viral gene analysis of OPA and MVD co-occurrence in Inner Mongolia, China.
Methods:
Using gross pathology, histopathology, immunohistochemistry, ultrastructural pathology, PCR, and sequence analysis, we investigated the concurrent infection of JSRV and MVV in 319 Dorper rams slaughtered in a private slaughterhouse in Inner Mongolia, in 2022.
Results:
Of the 319 rams included, 3 showed concurrent JSRV and MVV infection. Gross lung pathology showed diffuse enlargement, consolidation, and greyish-white miliary nodules on the lung surface; the trachea was filled with a white foamy fluid; hilar and mediastinal lymph nodes were significantly enlarged. Histopathology results revealed typical OPA and MVD lesions in the lung tissue. Immunohistochemical results were positive for JSRV envelope protein (Env) in the tumor cells and MVV CA in alveolar macrophages. Transmission electron microscopy showed several virions and autophagosomes in the lung tissue, severely damaged mitochondria, and the induced mitophagy. Nucleotide sequences obtained for JSRV env and MVV gag showed the highest homology with the Inner Mongolian strains of JSRV env (JQ837489) and MVV gag (MW248464).
Conclusions
and Relevance: Our study confirmed that OPA and MVD co-occurrence and identified the pathological changes in Inner Mongolia, China, thereby providing references for the identification of concurrent JSRV and MVV infections.
7.Identification of concurrent infection with Jaagsiekte sheep retrovirus and maedi-visna virus in China
Xujie DUAN ; Xiaona SHI ; Pei ZHANG ; Xiaoyue DU ; Sixu CHEN ; Liang ZHANG ; Huiping LI ; Yufei ZHANG ; Jinling WANG ; Yulin DING ; Shuying LIU
Journal of Veterinary Science 2024;25(5):e61-
Objective:
To investigate the pathological changes and conduct viral gene analysis of OPA and MVD co-occurrence in Inner Mongolia, China.
Methods:
Using gross pathology, histopathology, immunohistochemistry, ultrastructural pathology, PCR, and sequence analysis, we investigated the concurrent infection of JSRV and MVV in 319 Dorper rams slaughtered in a private slaughterhouse in Inner Mongolia, in 2022.
Results:
Of the 319 rams included, 3 showed concurrent JSRV and MVV infection. Gross lung pathology showed diffuse enlargement, consolidation, and greyish-white miliary nodules on the lung surface; the trachea was filled with a white foamy fluid; hilar and mediastinal lymph nodes were significantly enlarged. Histopathology results revealed typical OPA and MVD lesions in the lung tissue. Immunohistochemical results were positive for JSRV envelope protein (Env) in the tumor cells and MVV CA in alveolar macrophages. Transmission electron microscopy showed several virions and autophagosomes in the lung tissue, severely damaged mitochondria, and the induced mitophagy. Nucleotide sequences obtained for JSRV env and MVV gag showed the highest homology with the Inner Mongolian strains of JSRV env (JQ837489) and MVV gag (MW248464).
Conclusions
and Relevance: Our study confirmed that OPA and MVD co-occurrence and identified the pathological changes in Inner Mongolia, China, thereby providing references for the identification of concurrent JSRV and MVV infections.
8.Identification of concurrent infection with Jaagsiekte sheep retrovirus and maedi-visna virus in China
Xujie DUAN ; Xiaona SHI ; Pei ZHANG ; Xiaoyue DU ; Sixu CHEN ; Liang ZHANG ; Huiping LI ; Yufei ZHANG ; Jinling WANG ; Yulin DING ; Shuying LIU
Journal of Veterinary Science 2024;25(5):e61-
Objective:
To investigate the pathological changes and conduct viral gene analysis of OPA and MVD co-occurrence in Inner Mongolia, China.
Methods:
Using gross pathology, histopathology, immunohistochemistry, ultrastructural pathology, PCR, and sequence analysis, we investigated the concurrent infection of JSRV and MVV in 319 Dorper rams slaughtered in a private slaughterhouse in Inner Mongolia, in 2022.
Results:
Of the 319 rams included, 3 showed concurrent JSRV and MVV infection. Gross lung pathology showed diffuse enlargement, consolidation, and greyish-white miliary nodules on the lung surface; the trachea was filled with a white foamy fluid; hilar and mediastinal lymph nodes were significantly enlarged. Histopathology results revealed typical OPA and MVD lesions in the lung tissue. Immunohistochemical results were positive for JSRV envelope protein (Env) in the tumor cells and MVV CA in alveolar macrophages. Transmission electron microscopy showed several virions and autophagosomes in the lung tissue, severely damaged mitochondria, and the induced mitophagy. Nucleotide sequences obtained for JSRV env and MVV gag showed the highest homology with the Inner Mongolian strains of JSRV env (JQ837489) and MVV gag (MW248464).
Conclusions
and Relevance: Our study confirmed that OPA and MVD co-occurrence and identified the pathological changes in Inner Mongolia, China, thereby providing references for the identification of concurrent JSRV and MVV infections.
9.Identification of concurrent infection with Jaagsiekte sheep retrovirus and maedi-visna virus in China
Xujie DUAN ; Xiaona SHI ; Pei ZHANG ; Xiaoyue DU ; Sixu CHEN ; Liang ZHANG ; Huiping LI ; Yufei ZHANG ; Jinling WANG ; Yulin DING ; Shuying LIU
Journal of Veterinary Science 2024;25(5):e61-
Objective:
To investigate the pathological changes and conduct viral gene analysis of OPA and MVD co-occurrence in Inner Mongolia, China.
Methods:
Using gross pathology, histopathology, immunohistochemistry, ultrastructural pathology, PCR, and sequence analysis, we investigated the concurrent infection of JSRV and MVV in 319 Dorper rams slaughtered in a private slaughterhouse in Inner Mongolia, in 2022.
Results:
Of the 319 rams included, 3 showed concurrent JSRV and MVV infection. Gross lung pathology showed diffuse enlargement, consolidation, and greyish-white miliary nodules on the lung surface; the trachea was filled with a white foamy fluid; hilar and mediastinal lymph nodes were significantly enlarged. Histopathology results revealed typical OPA and MVD lesions in the lung tissue. Immunohistochemical results were positive for JSRV envelope protein (Env) in the tumor cells and MVV CA in alveolar macrophages. Transmission electron microscopy showed several virions and autophagosomes in the lung tissue, severely damaged mitochondria, and the induced mitophagy. Nucleotide sequences obtained for JSRV env and MVV gag showed the highest homology with the Inner Mongolian strains of JSRV env (JQ837489) and MVV gag (MW248464).
Conclusions
and Relevance: Our study confirmed that OPA and MVD co-occurrence and identified the pathological changes in Inner Mongolia, China, thereby providing references for the identification of concurrent JSRV and MVV infections.
10.Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays for quantification of MMMAE-conjugated ADCs and total antibodies in cynomolgus monkey sera
Pei MIN ; Liu TINGTING ; Ouyang LU ; Sun JIANHUA ; Deng XIAOJIE ; Sun XIAOMIN ; Wu WEI ; Huang PENG ; Chen YI-LI ; Tan XIAORONG ; Liu XIAOYUE ; Zhu PENG ; Liu YONGZHEN ; Wang DEHENG ; Wu JUNLIANG ; Wang QI ; Wang GUIFENG ; Gong LIKUN ; Qin QIUPING ; Wang CHUNHE
Journal of Pharmaceutical Analysis 2022;12(4):645-652
Antibody-drug conjugates(ADCs)are commonly heterogeneous and require extensive assessment of exposure-efficacy and exposure-safety relationships in preclinical and clinical studies.In this study,we report the generation of a monoclonal antibody against monomethyl auristatin E(MMAE)and the development,validation,and application of sensitive and high-throughput enzyme-linked immunosor-bent assays(ELISA)to measure the concentrations of MMAE-conjugated ADCs and total antibodies(tAb,antibodies in ADC plus unconjugated antibodies)in cynomolgus monkey sera.These assays were suc-cessfully applied to in vitro plasma stability and pharmacokinetic(PK)studies of SMADC001,an MMAE-conjugated ADC against trophoblast cell surface antigen 2(TROP-2).The plasma stability of SMADC001 was better than that of similar ADCs coupled with PEG4-Val-Cit,Lys(m-dPEG24)-Cit,and Val-Cit linkers.The developed ELISA methods for the calibration standards of ADC and tAb revealed a correlation be-tween serum concentrations and the OD450 values,with R2 at 1.000,and the dynamic range was 0.3-35.0 ng/mL and 0.2-22.0 ng/mL,respectively;the intra-and inter-assay accuracy bias%ranged from-12.2%to-5.2%,precision ranged from-12.4%to-1.4%,and the relative standard deviation(RSD)was less than 6.6%and 8.7%,respectively.The total error was less than 20.4%.The development and validation steps of these two assays met the acceptance criteria for all addressed validation parameters,which suggested that these can be applied to quantify MMAE-conjugated ADCs,as well as in PK studies.Furthermore,these assays can be easily adopted for development of other similar immunoassays.