1.Regulation of bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells on lymphocyte proliferation of type Ⅰdiabetic rats
Guixing ZHENG ; Yiquan LI ; Xiaoping WEI ; Jie WU ; Jun HUANG
Chinese Journal of Immunology 2014;(5):677-680
Objective:To investigate the regulation mechanisms of the bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells on lymphocyte pro -liferation of type I diabetic rats .Methods:The rat bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells were isolated , cultured and identified and the effect on lymphocyte proliferation of type Ⅰdiabetic rat was observed by MTT assay , and analyze the CD 4 +CD25 +regulatory T cell ra-tio, cell cycle and apoptosis of type I diabetes rat by flow cytometric .Results:B and C groups was significantly lower than the absor-bance values of group A,the differences between the data were statistically significant (P<0.05), C group was significantly lower than group B absorbance values, the difference was significant (P<0.05);the CD4 +CD25 +regulatory T cells of B and C groups were sig-nificantly higher than group A, the differences of the data were statistically significant (P<0.05), the CD4 +CD25 +regulatory T cell ratio of C group significantly higher than that group B , the differences were statistically significant (P<0.05);the apoptosis levels of B and C groups were significantly higher than group A , the differences were statistically significant (P<0.05), the apoptosis levels of C group were significantly higher in group B , the differences were statistically significant (P<0.05).Conclusion:Bone marrow mesen-chymal stem cells can significantly inhibit lymphocyte proliferation of type Ⅰdiabetic rats, and it may regulate CD4 +CD25 +regulatory T cells, promote apoptosis, thereby affecting the immune function of T lymphocytes , and play its rejection.
2.Surgical treatment of lower lumbar fracture with mini-incision via retroperitoneal anterior approach
Jiancong LIN ; Yacai ZHENG ; Kangnin YAN ; Yingguo LI ; Yiquan ZHENG ; Wenxiang LIN
Chinese Journal of Orthopaedics 2011;31(1):50-54
Objective To investigate the clinical effects of surgical treatment of lower lumbar fracture with mini-incision via retroperitoneal anterior approach. Methods The data of 21 cases with serious lower lumbar burst fracture were analyzed retrospectively. There were 15 males and 6 females with an average age of 35.9 years (ranged, 19-65 years). The lesion was located in L3 in 10 cases, L4 in 8 and L5 in 3cases. According to Magerl classification, there was type A (burst in 12 cases, type B (distraction) in 2 and type C (retortion) in 7 cases. All the 21 cases were treated with anterior decompression, bone graft fusion and internal fixation with mini-incision via retroperitoneal anterior approach. The changes of radiograph and neurologic status were recorded respectively. Results All the cases had been followed up for an average of 41.9 months (12-86 months). The radiograph showed obvious improvement on the injured body height (from 42.62% preoperatively to 94.33% postoperatively, P<0.01) and the canal encroachment index (from 2.67 preoperatively to 0.14 postoperatively, P<0.01). Significant improvement in neurological function were achieved in all patients with the improvement of one grade except for 1 case with L3, T11 fracture and complete paraplegia. No failure of implants was found during the follow-up period. Conclusion Anterior decompression and internal fixation with mini-incision via retroperitoneal anterior approach are successful in treating serious lower lumbar burst fractures.
3.The distribution of high pathogenicity island in multiple-drug-resiatance gram-negative bacilli and analyzation of DNA sequence
Jiehua JIANG ; Huo TAN ; Jun XU ; Weijiao LIAO ; Jianyun YI ; Huanzhu ZHANG ; Yiquan LI ; Guixing ZHENG ; Zhicheng XU ; Boping ZHU
Journal of Chinese Physician 2009;11(1):37-41
Objective To investigate the distribution of high pathogenicity island(HPI)in multiple-drug-resistance gram-negative bacilli and analyze the protein sequence.Methods To amplify thefyuA-irp2 gene cluster of the 84 isolates by multiple polymerase chain reaction(PCR),the product was subsequently sequenced.Results The positive rate ofirpl,irp2,irp3,irp4 and fyuA was 40.48%,41,67%,5.95%,O%and 16.67%,respectively.Theamino sequence offyuA comefromEC06748,Kp7151 and PAE7 was usedto compare with AL590842,there are 100%identities.Amino sequence ofirp2 come from Kp49 and Kp51 have 99%identities with AAA27636.1,but amino sequence of irp2 come from EC04 and EC07 only have 90%identities with 1176840.The GenBank accession number is FJ211852 and FJ211851.Amino sequence ofirpl come fromKp 10,Kp49 and Kp51 have 99%identities with AL590842。and amino sequence ofirp3 come from EC03,Kp51,Kp10 and Kp49 have 97%identities with CAA73128.There are the same mutation among the same species,and different mutation among different species.Conclusion There was different extant mutant lost in thefy~t-i,v2 gene cluster in multiple-drug-resistanee gram-negative bacilli.
4.A survey of chikungunya virus in brain tissue samples from rat like animals in Xiamen, Shenzhen and Guangzhou
Shuting HUO ; Yun MO ; Yongxia SHI ; Yiquan XIONG ; Dongliang LI ; Min QIU ; Xueyan ZHENG ; Shaowei CHEN ; Lina JIANG ; Qing CHEN
The Journal of Practical Medicine 2017;33(5):820-822
Objective To examine the prevalence of chikungunya virus in brain tissue samples from rat?like animals in Xiamen, Shenzhen and Guangzhou, and to explore whether the rat?like animals are potential sources of human chikungunya fever infections and the host of the virus. Methods Rat?like animals were trapped in residential areas, city parks, hospitals, markets and schools in Xiamen, Shenzhen and Guangzhou (Yuexiu and Baiyun districts) between January 2013 and June 2016. Brain tissue samples of the trapped animals were collected under sterile. Chikungunya virus was detected by using reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction (RT?PCR). Results Totally 1092 rat?like animals were trapped, which belonged to 7 species, 3 genera, 2 families, 2 orders. Rattus norvegicus was the dominant species in the indoor environment, Rattus losea was dominant in wild environment, and 1092 brain tissue samples were collected. No detectable chikungunya virus was found in the brain tissue samples by RT?PCR. Conclusion There is a low possibility that rat?like animals act infectious sources of human chikungunya fever infections and the host of the virus.
5.Arthroscopy-assisted treatment of severe comminuted distal radial fracture using external fixators.
Honghan LI ; Kangning YAN ; Zhihui ZHONG ; Jinlong CHEN ; Yiquan ZHENG
Journal of Southern Medical University 2012;32(11):1680-1683
OBJECTIVETo evaluate the outcomes of arthroscopy-assisted treatment of severe comminuted distal radial fracture with external fixators and kirschner wire fixation.
METHODSTwenty-seven cases of severe comminuted distal radial fracture treated between March, 2010 and January, 2012 were reviewed. During the operation, the carpal joint space was expanded with the external fixator, and the fracture was fixed by Kirschner wire after open reduction. The carpal joint was observed intraoperatively with arthroscopy to ensure full reduction, and the distal posterior interosseous nerve was then severed. The results of postoperative X-ray and wrist functional status of the carpal joints were recorded. Another 27 cases of severe comminuted distal radial fracture treated by conventional surgical approach served as the control group.
RESULTSThe patients were followed up for a mean of 13.2 (5-27) months. Compared with the conventional surgical approach, arthroscopy-assisted treatment resulted in a significantly shorter operative time with better appearance of the articular surface and also better wrist function assessed using the Krimmer system (P<0.05).
CONCLUSIONArthroscopy-assisted external fixator treatment is effective for management of severe comminuted distal radial fracture and avoids the stair-like appearance of the articular surface to achieve the maximal functional recovery of the carpal joints and reduce traumatic arthritis.
Adult ; Arthroscopy ; External Fixators ; Female ; Fracture Fixation ; methods ; Fractures, Comminuted ; surgery ; Humans ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Radius Fractures ; surgery ; Treatment Outcome
6.Detection of serum antibodies against Japanese encephalitis virus in bats in Hainan and Guangdong Provinces of China.
Lina JIANG ; Shaowei CHEN ; Xueyan ZHENG ; Shujuan MA ; Junhua ZHOU ; Qionghua ZHANG ; Xing LI ; Yiquan XIONG ; Xueshan ZHONG ; Zhiyun WANG ; Qing CHEN
Journal of Southern Medical University 2015;35(5):720-723
OBJECTIVETo investigate the prevalence of serum antibodies against Japanese encephalitis virus (JEV) in bats.
METHODSBlood samples from the heart were obtained from bats captured in Guangdong and Hainan Provinces in 2013. The anti-JEV antibodies in bat sera were tested using indirect ELISA and virus neutralization test.
RESULTSA total of 201 bat serum samples were tested, in which the total positivity rate of anti-JEV antibodies was 46.27% (93/201). The positive rate of anti-JEV antibodies in bats from Hainan and Guangdong Provinces was 88.89% (48/54) and 30.61% (45/147), respectively. All the samples from Rousettus leschenaultia, Miniopterus schreibersii, Pipistrellus abramus, and Rhinolophus macrotis were positive for anti-JEV antibodies, and up to 95.56% (43/45) of the samples from Miniopterus schreibersii (from Hainan Province) yielded positive results. Of the 28 samples with positive results by indirect ELISA, 15 showed positive results in virus neutralization test (53.57%) with neutralization antibody titers ranging from 1:10 to 1:28.22.
CONCLUSIONBats from different regions and of different species can be naturally infected with JEV and have a high prevalence of anti-JEV antibodies in their sera. The role of bats in the natural cycle of JEV awaits further study.
Animals ; Antibodies, Viral ; blood ; China ; Chiroptera ; immunology ; virology ; Encephalitis Virus, Japanese ; Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay ; Neutralization Tests
7.Fixation with S 2 alar iliac screws for unstable injury to posterior pelvic ring
Jie XIANG ; Weijie FAN ; Yiquan TANG ; Wenkang CHEN ; Jianxiong ZHENG ; Bin CHEN
Chinese Journal of Orthopaedic Trauma 2022;24(3):206-212
Objective:To explore the fixation with S 2 alar iliac screws (S 2AI) for unstable injury to the pelvic posterior ring. Methods:The clinical data of 18 patients were analyzed retrospectively who had been treated for unstable injury to the posterior pelvic ring by S 2AI screw fixation at Division of Orthopaedics and Traumatology, Department of Orthopaedics, Nanfang Hospital, Southern Medical University and at Department of Orthopaedics and Traumatology, The First Affiliated Hospital to University of South China from September 2017 to December 2020. They were 8 males and 10 females, with an average age of 40 years (from 20 to 64 years). According to Tile classification, there were 3 cases of type B2, 10 cases of type C1 and 5 cases of type C2. Sacral nerve injury was complicated in 3 patients (2 cases of Gibbons grade Ⅱ and one of Gibbons grade Ⅲ). Short-segment S 1-S 2AI fixation was used in 6 cases, contralateral S 1-S 2AI fixation in one case, lumbar-pelvic fixation in 5 cases, and sacroiliac triangle fixation in 6 cases. The accuracy of S 2AI placement was evaluated by CT after operation according to the Shillingford method; the reduction quality of pelvic fractures and complications were documented. Results:All the 18 patients were followed up for 19.8 months (from 12 to 36 months). Bony union was achieved in all fractures. A total of 21 S 2AI were implanted in the 18 patients without intraoperative neurovascular injury. Postoperative CT found penetration into the iliac cortex by S 2AI in 2 cases. According to the Matta criteria, the fracture reduction was excellent in 10 cases, good in 7 and fair in one. Of the 3 patients with preoperative sacral nerve injury, 2 with grade Ⅱ injury recovered to grade Ⅰ and one with grade Ⅲ injury recovered to grade Ⅱ after operation. Superficial infection occurred at the incision site in 2 patients after operation, and complications such as protrusion, rupture or loosening of implants were observed in none of the patients. Conclusion:S 2AI fixation can be flexibly applied to various types of posterior pelvic ring injury and can provide the pelvic ring and the lumbosacral junction with rigid fixation, leading to a low complication rate.