1.The application of surgical robots in head and neck tumors.
Xiaoming HUANG ; Qingqing HE ; Dan WANG ; Jiqi YAN ; Yu WANG ; Xuekui LIU ; Chuanming ZHENG ; Yan XU ; Yanxia BAI ; Chao LI ; Ronghao SUN ; Xudong WANG ; Mingliang XIANG ; Yan WANG ; Xiang LU ; Lei TAO ; Ming SONG ; Qinlong LIANG ; Xiaomeng ZHANG ; Yuan HU ; Renhui CHEN ; Zhaohui LIU ; Faya LIANG ; Ping HAN
Journal of Clinical Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2025;39(11):1001-1008
2.Progress in practice of infectious disease epidemiology in China
Weizhong YANG ; Luzhao FENG ; Zhongjie LI ; Yu LI ; Qiangru HUANG ; Xuancheng HU ; Zeni WU ; Xiaodan FAN ; Ting ZHANG ; Qing WANG ; Yanxia SUN ; Jianxing YU ; Enmin DING ; Mengmeng JIA
Chinese Journal of Epidemiology 2025;46(7):1276-1282
With the change of infectious disease incidence pattern and the development of related technologies, progresses have been made in the research of infectious disease epidemiology. In recent years, due to the change in the requirements of infectious disease prevention and control, the research focus has expanded from common infectious diseases to diseases which have been eliminated or might be eliminated, as well as emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases. Infectious disease data has been characterized by multiple sources and modalities. Along with the rapid development of pathogen detection methods, infectious disease surveillance has shifted from a single disease-targted one to a comprehensive one. Moreover, novel technologies such as multi-omics and artificial intelligence have been applied in infectious disease epidemiology research. The international cooperation in this field has become increasingly crucial, and the revision of the International Health Regulations and the negotiation of pandemic agreement will have a profound impact. In the future, infectious disease epidemiology research will develop with more powerful tools to improve its capabilities.
3.Analysis of infection control focus areas in general hospital construction
Yanxia TAO ; Wei SONG ; Yuanyuan HU ; Hongtao LI
Modern Hospital 2025;25(7):1020-1023
The construction,renovation,and expansion of general hospitals involve numerous infection control issues,including zoning,flow line design,and air flow direction.Although relevant regulations have specified infection control require-ments for hospital architectural design,infection control professionals often struggle to provide planning and design recommenda-tions from a professional perspective due to the lack of integrated guidelines.Based on this,this article summarizes the standards and key issues that should be considered during the planning and design of critical departments in general hospitals,aiming to provide reference for infection control professionals.
4.Construction and practice of an experimental problem-based learning model based on national first-class virtual simulation course
Yanxia WANG ; Youmin HU ; Wenwen NI ; Yan LIU ; Chen HUANG ; Mingmin GU
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2025;24(3):325-330
In order to cultivate high-level medical talents, introducing information technology into medical teaching, the teaching faculty of the "Medical Functional Experiment" course constructed and explored an online-offline hybrid experimental problem-based learning (PBL) model guided by hypoxia pathophysiology problems. We explore the teaching method, implementation process, assessment, and effect evaluation of the experimental PBL model from the aspects of teaching objects, online teaching platform setting, and offline application, and also discuss its academic innovation points and application value. We hope to provide ideas for integrating the PBL concept into experimental teaching and help cultivate excellent innovative medical talents.
5.Analysis of infection control focus areas in general hospital construction
Yanxia TAO ; Wei SONG ; Yuanyuan HU ; Hongtao LI
Modern Hospital 2025;25(7):1020-1023
The construction,renovation,and expansion of general hospitals involve numerous infection control issues,including zoning,flow line design,and air flow direction.Although relevant regulations have specified infection control require-ments for hospital architectural design,infection control professionals often struggle to provide planning and design recommenda-tions from a professional perspective due to the lack of integrated guidelines.Based on this,this article summarizes the standards and key issues that should be considered during the planning and design of critical departments in general hospitals,aiming to provide reference for infection control professionals.
6.Progress in practice of infectious disease epidemiology in China
Weizhong YANG ; Luzhao FENG ; Zhongjie LI ; Yu LI ; Qiangru HUANG ; Xuancheng HU ; Zeni WU ; Xiaodan FAN ; Ting ZHANG ; Qing WANG ; Yanxia SUN ; Jianxing YU ; Enmin DING ; Mengmeng JIA
Chinese Journal of Epidemiology 2025;46(7):1276-1282
With the change of infectious disease incidence pattern and the development of related technologies, progresses have been made in the research of infectious disease epidemiology. In recent years, due to the change in the requirements of infectious disease prevention and control, the research focus has expanded from common infectious diseases to diseases which have been eliminated or might be eliminated, as well as emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases. Infectious disease data has been characterized by multiple sources and modalities. Along with the rapid development of pathogen detection methods, infectious disease surveillance has shifted from a single disease-targted one to a comprehensive one. Moreover, novel technologies such as multi-omics and artificial intelligence have been applied in infectious disease epidemiology research. The international cooperation in this field has become increasingly crucial, and the revision of the International Health Regulations and the negotiation of pandemic agreement will have a profound impact. In the future, infectious disease epidemiology research will develop with more powerful tools to improve its capabilities.
7.Construction and practice of an experimental problem-based learning model based on national first-class virtual simulation course
Yanxia WANG ; Youmin HU ; Wenwen NI ; Yan LIU ; Chen HUANG ; Mingmin GU
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2025;24(3):325-330
In order to cultivate high-level medical talents, introducing information technology into medical teaching, the teaching faculty of the "Medical Functional Experiment" course constructed and explored an online-offline hybrid experimental problem-based learning (PBL) model guided by hypoxia pathophysiology problems. We explore the teaching method, implementation process, assessment, and effect evaluation of the experimental PBL model from the aspects of teaching objects, online teaching platform setting, and offline application, and also discuss its academic innovation points and application value. We hope to provide ideas for integrating the PBL concept into experimental teaching and help cultivate excellent innovative medical talents.
8.Aprospective study of detection and clinical significance of bone marrow tumor cells in small cell lung cancer
Ying WANG ; Baohua LU ; Yuan GAO ; Yanxia LIU ; Mingming HU ; Nanying CHE ; Haifeng LIN ; Hongxia LI ; Hongmei ZHANG ; Tongmei ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Oncology 2024;46(5):419-427
Objective:To investigate the detection of bone marrow tumor cells in small cell lung cancer (SCLC) patients and their relationship with clinical features, treatment response and prognosis.Methods:A total of 113patients with newly diagnosed SCLC from January 2018 to October 2022 at Beijing Chest Hospital were prospectively enrolled. Before treatment, bone marrow was aspirated and separately submitted for tumor cells detection by liquid-based cytology and disseminated tumor cells (DTCs) detection by the substrction enrichment and immunostaining fluorescence in situ hybridization (SE-iFISH) platform. The correlation between the detection results of the two methods with patients' clinical features and treatment response was evaluated by Chi-square. Kaplan-Meier method was applied to create survival curves and the Cox regression model was used for multivariate analysis.Results:The positive rate of bone marrow liquid-based cytology in SCLC was 15.93% (18/113). The liver and bone metastases rates were significantly higher (55.56% vs 11.58% for liver metastasis, P<0.001; 77.78% vs 16.84% for bone metastasis, P<0.001) and thrombocytopenia was more common (16.67% vs 2.11%, P=0.033) in patients with tumor cells detected in liquid-based cytology than those without detected tumor cells. As for SE-iFISH, DTCs were detected in 92.92% of patients (105/113), the liver and bone metastasis rates were significantly higher (37.93% vs 11.90% for liver metastasis, P=0.002; 44.83% vs 20.23 % for bone metastasis, P=0.010), and the incidence of thrombocytopenia was significantly increased (13.79% vs 1.19%, P=0.020) in patients with DTCs≥111 per 3 ml than those with DTCs<111 per 3 ml. The positive rates of bone marrow liquid-based cytology in the disease control group and the disease progression group were 12.00% (12/100) and 46.15% (6/13), respectively, and the difference was statistically significant ( P=0.002). However, the result of SE-iFISH revealed the DTCs quantities of the above two groups were 29 (8,110) and 64 (15,257) per 3 ml, and there was no statistical difference between the two groups ( P=0.329). Univariate analysis depicted that the median progression-free survival (PFS) and median overall survival (OS) of liquid-based cytology positive patients were significantly shorter than those of tumor cell negative patients (6.33 months vs 9.27 months for PFS, P=0.019; 8.03 months vs 19.50 months for OS, P=0.019, P=0.033). The median PFS and median OS in patients with DTCs≥111 per 3 ml decreased significantly than those with DTCs<111 per 3 ml (6.83 months vs 9.50 months for PFS, P=0.004; 11.2 months vs 20.60 months for OS, P=0.019). Multivariate analysis showed that disease stage ( HR=2.806, 95% CI:1.499-5.251, P=0.001) and DTCs quantity detected by SE-iFISH ( HR=1.841, 95% CI:1.095-3.095, P=0.021) were independent factors of PFS, while disease stage was the independent factor of OS ( HR=2.538, 95% CI:1.169-5.512, P=0.019). Conclusions:Both bone marrow liquid-based cytology and SE-iFISH are clinically feasible. The positive detection of liquid-based cytology or DTCs≥111 per 3 ml was correlated with distant metastasis, and DTCs≥111 per 3 ml was an independent prognostic factor of decreased PFS in SCLC.
9.Aprospective study of detection and clinical significance of bone marrow tumor cells in small cell lung cancer
Ying WANG ; Baohua LU ; Yuan GAO ; Yanxia LIU ; Mingming HU ; Nanying CHE ; Haifeng LIN ; Hongxia LI ; Hongmei ZHANG ; Tongmei ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Oncology 2024;46(5):419-427
Objective:To investigate the detection of bone marrow tumor cells in small cell lung cancer (SCLC) patients and their relationship with clinical features, treatment response and prognosis.Methods:A total of 113patients with newly diagnosed SCLC from January 2018 to October 2022 at Beijing Chest Hospital were prospectively enrolled. Before treatment, bone marrow was aspirated and separately submitted for tumor cells detection by liquid-based cytology and disseminated tumor cells (DTCs) detection by the substrction enrichment and immunostaining fluorescence in situ hybridization (SE-iFISH) platform. The correlation between the detection results of the two methods with patients' clinical features and treatment response was evaluated by Chi-square. Kaplan-Meier method was applied to create survival curves and the Cox regression model was used for multivariate analysis.Results:The positive rate of bone marrow liquid-based cytology in SCLC was 15.93% (18/113). The liver and bone metastases rates were significantly higher (55.56% vs 11.58% for liver metastasis, P<0.001; 77.78% vs 16.84% for bone metastasis, P<0.001) and thrombocytopenia was more common (16.67% vs 2.11%, P=0.033) in patients with tumor cells detected in liquid-based cytology than those without detected tumor cells. As for SE-iFISH, DTCs were detected in 92.92% of patients (105/113), the liver and bone metastasis rates were significantly higher (37.93% vs 11.90% for liver metastasis, P=0.002; 44.83% vs 20.23 % for bone metastasis, P=0.010), and the incidence of thrombocytopenia was significantly increased (13.79% vs 1.19%, P=0.020) in patients with DTCs≥111 per 3 ml than those with DTCs<111 per 3 ml. The positive rates of bone marrow liquid-based cytology in the disease control group and the disease progression group were 12.00% (12/100) and 46.15% (6/13), respectively, and the difference was statistically significant ( P=0.002). However, the result of SE-iFISH revealed the DTCs quantities of the above two groups were 29 (8,110) and 64 (15,257) per 3 ml, and there was no statistical difference between the two groups ( P=0.329). Univariate analysis depicted that the median progression-free survival (PFS) and median overall survival (OS) of liquid-based cytology positive patients were significantly shorter than those of tumor cell negative patients (6.33 months vs 9.27 months for PFS, P=0.019; 8.03 months vs 19.50 months for OS, P=0.019, P=0.033). The median PFS and median OS in patients with DTCs≥111 per 3 ml decreased significantly than those with DTCs<111 per 3 ml (6.83 months vs 9.50 months for PFS, P=0.004; 11.2 months vs 20.60 months for OS, P=0.019). Multivariate analysis showed that disease stage ( HR=2.806, 95% CI:1.499-5.251, P=0.001) and DTCs quantity detected by SE-iFISH ( HR=1.841, 95% CI:1.095-3.095, P=0.021) were independent factors of PFS, while disease stage was the independent factor of OS ( HR=2.538, 95% CI:1.169-5.512, P=0.019). Conclusions:Both bone marrow liquid-based cytology and SE-iFISH are clinically feasible. The positive detection of liquid-based cytology or DTCs≥111 per 3 ml was correlated with distant metastasis, and DTCs≥111 per 3 ml was an independent prognostic factor of decreased PFS in SCLC.
10.Single-nucleus transcriptomics reveals a gatekeeper role for FOXP1 in primate cardiac aging.
Yiyuan ZHANG ; Yandong ZHENG ; Si WANG ; Yanling FAN ; Yanxia YE ; Yaobin JING ; Zunpeng LIU ; Shanshan YANG ; Muzhao XIONG ; Kuan YANG ; Jinghao HU ; Shanshan CHE ; Qun CHU ; Moshi SONG ; Guang-Hui LIU ; Weiqi ZHANG ; Shuai MA ; Jing QU
Protein & Cell 2023;14(4):279-293
Aging poses a major risk factor for cardiovascular diseases, the leading cause of death in the aged population. However, the cell type-specific changes underlying cardiac aging are far from being clear. Here, we performed single-nucleus RNA-sequencing analysis of left ventricles from young and aged cynomolgus monkeys to define cell composition changes and transcriptomic alterations across different cell types associated with age. We found that aged cardiomyocytes underwent a dramatic loss in cell numbers and profound fluctuations in transcriptional profiles. Via transcription regulatory network analysis, we identified FOXP1, a core transcription factor in organ development, as a key downregulated factor in aged cardiomyocytes, concomitant with the dysregulation of FOXP1 target genes associated with heart function and cardiac diseases. Consistently, the deficiency of FOXP1 led to hypertrophic and senescent phenotypes in human embryonic stem cell-derived cardiomyocytes. Altogether, our findings depict the cellular and molecular landscape of ventricular aging at the single-cell resolution, and identify drivers for primate cardiac aging and potential targets for intervention against cardiac aging and associated diseases.
Aged
;
Animals
;
Humans
;
Aging/genetics*
;
Forkhead Transcription Factors/metabolism*
;
Myocytes, Cardiac/metabolism*
;
Primates/metabolism*
;
Repressor Proteins/metabolism*
;
Transcriptome
;
Macaca fascicularis/metabolism*

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