Objective To analyze the complete genome sequence of Guangxi HEV isolate swGX32 and to compare it with other HEV isolates. Methods The overlapping fragments of HEV isolate swGX32 were amplified with reverse-transcription nested polymerase chain reaction (RT-nPCR),and the 5′ and 3′ ends of viral genome were amplified with rapid amplification of cDNA ends (RACE). The PCR products were cloned and sequenced. The sequence and phylogenetic analysis of swGX32 was performed. Results The genome of swGX32 consisted of 7240 nt excluding the polyA tail, with 4 nt overlapping between ORF1 and ORF2. ORF3 is contained in the sequence of ORF2. The complete genome sequence of swGX32 shared identity of 73%-74%, 73%, 74%-75%,83%-94% with HEV genotype 1,2,3 and 4, respectively. Among all these HEV reference sequences, swGX32 showed the highest identity with the human isolate JKO-ChiSai98C (94%). Phylogenetic tree showed that swGX32 belonged to genotype 4 and clustered with JKO-ChiSai98C in the branch of HEV subtype 4a. Conclusion The swine HEV isolate swGX32 is closely related to human strain JKO-ChiSai98C genetically and phylogenetically, which further provides molecular biology evidence of hepatitis E as a zoonosis.

Objective: To investigate the impact of physical self-efficacy on physical activity and physical health among university students, so as to provide insights into formulation of the strategy to improve physical activity and physical health among university students. Methods: Freshmen and sophomores were sampled from a university in Guangzhou City using a convenience sampling method from December 2021 to April 2022. Students' demographics and types of sport exercises were collected using questionnaire surveys. Physical self-efficacy was tested using the Physical Self-efficacy Scale, and physical activity was measured using the International Physical Activity Questionnaire-Short, while physical health was evaluated using the school physical health standard test. The associations of physical self-efficacy with physical activity and physical health were examined using a multivariable logistic regression model. Results: Totally 4 171 questionnaires were allocated, and 3 811 valid questionnaires were recovered, with a effective recovery rate of 91.37%. The respondents included 1 582 males (41.51%) and 2 229 females (58.49%), and included 1 967 freshmen (51.61%) and 1 844 sophomores (48.39%). The median score of physical self-efficacy was 36 (interquartile range, 7) points, and there were 1 777 students reaching the national standard of physical activity (46.63%) and 1 112 students with excellent and good physical health (29.18%). Multivariable logistic regression analysis showed that physical self-efficacy was a promoting factor for the proportion of reaching the national standard of physical activity (OR=1.054, 95%CI: 1.043-1.064) and excellent and good physical health (OR=1.109, 95%CI: 1.096-1.122) after adjustment for gender, grade, specialty and source of students. Conclusion The improvement of physical self-efficacy may increase the proportion of reaching the national standard of physical activity and excellent and good physical health among university students.

Objective To analyze proton MR spectroscopy (1H-MRS) characteristics of kidney in vivo, and to investigate the changes and applications of metabolites of kidney on 3.0T MR. Methods Fifteen patients with renal cell carcinoma and 50 healthy volunteers underwent single-voxel PRESS sequence MR scan on 3.0T scanner. Results Satisfied spectra of 13 patients and 48 volunteers were obtained. There were four main groups resonance peak: cholesterol and the unsaturated parts of the olefinic region of fatty acids (Chol+Unsat), water, choline metabolites (Cho) and lipids (Lip). The ratio of the Chol+Unsat to Lip was 5-fold lower in renal cell carcinomas group than that in contrast group (F=4.764, P=0.04). Conclusion A number of chemical compounds pertaining to metabolism in kidney can be quantitative analyzed, which may offer assistance for diagnosis of renal cell carcinoma.

Objective To introduce the applied value of Soap-Bubble reformatting and quantitative analysis of coronary MRA.Methods Reformatting and quantitative coronary of 3D coronary MRA were performed in twenty cases by using Soap-Bubble visualization following computer-assisted image segmentation respectively.The average vessel length,diameter and sharpness of coronary vessel can be measured.The imaging of coronary vessel was quantitative analyzed.Results 3D coronary MRA was successfully completed in 20 cases.The average vessel length of RCA /LM+LAD/LCX was(111?31) mm/(84?14) mm/(48?12) mm.The average vessel diameter of RCA /LM+LAD/LCX was(3.0?0.4 mm)/(2.9?0.3) mm/(2.4?0.2) mm.The sharpness of RCA /LM+LAD/LCX was(44?13)%/(43?15)%/(31?18)%.Conclusion Soap-Bubble enables the simultaneous display of multiple coronary segments in one 2D representation.The coronary vessel can be quantitative analyzed.

Cardiac magnetic resonance (CMR) imaging provides accurate anatomic information and advanced soft contrast, making it the reference standard for assessing cardiac volumes and systolic function. In this review, we summarize the recent advances in CMR sequences. New technical development has widened the use of CMR imaging beyond the simple characterization of myocardial scars and assessment of contractility. These novel CMR sequences offer comprehensive assessments of coronary plaque characterization, myocardial fiber orientation, and even metabolic activity, and they can be readily applied in clinical settings. CMR imaging is able to provide new insights into understanding the pathophysiologic process of underlying cardiac disease, and it can help physicians choose the best treatment strategies. Although several limitations, including the high cost and time-consuming process, have limited the widespread clinical use of CMR imaging so far, recent advances in software and hardware technologies have made the future more promising.

Cardiac magnetic resonance (CMR) imaging provides accurate anatomic information and advanced soft contrast, making it the reference standard for assessing cardiac volumes and systolic function. In this review, we summarize the recent advances in CMR sequences. New technical development has widened the use of CMR imaging beyond the simple characterization of myocardial scars and assessment of contractility. These novel CMR sequences offer comprehensive assessments of coronary plaque characterization, myocardial fiber orientation, and even metabolic activity, and they can be readily applied in clinical settings. CMR imaging is able to provide new insights into understanding the pathophysiologic process of underlying cardiac disease, and it can help physicians choose the best treatment strategies. Although several limitations, including the high cost and time-consuming process, have limited the widespread clinical use of CMR imaging so far, recent advances in software and hardware technologies have made the future more promising.
Cardiac Volume ; Cardiology ; Cicatrix ; Heart Diseases ; Magnetic Resonance Imaging