1.Research on experimental intracerebral hemorrhage with buflomedil hydrochloride injection
Wenbin WU ; Changlin HU ; Yongling ZHENG
Journal of Clinical Neurology 1988;0(02):-
Objective To observe the effect and safety of buflomedil hydrochloride injection to intra cerebral hemorrhage in rats. Methods We established the experimental intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH) model in rats by stereotactic injecting quantitative collagenase into their left caudate nucleuses.The effects of buflomedil hydrochloride injection on hematoma volume,the score of neurological function deficit signs, as well as histopathological changes were observed. Local capillaries were observed by micrangium perfusion.Results 5 days after buflomedil hydrochloride injection might alleviate Wister rats' neurological function deficit signs, 86% rats from Grade Ⅲ to Grade Ⅰ, 14% rats from Grade Ⅲ to Grade 0( P
2.Protective effect of chloroquine on endotoxemia mice and its influence on cytokines
Jiang ZHENG ; Hong ZHOU ; Yongling LU ; Guangxia XIAO ;
Journal of Third Military Medical University 1988;0(05):-
Objective To investigate the protective effect of chloroquine on endotoxemia mice and its inhibition on the release of cytokines induced by LPS. Methods A total of 40 mice of Kunming species were randomly divided into four groups: LPS group received LPS at 10 mg/kg, chloroquine group received chloroquine at 20 mg/kg, LPS plus chloroquine group received chloroquine at 20 mg/kg first, then LPS at 10 mg/kg and control group received only 0.9%sodium chloride at 200 ?l/20 g. The mortality was observed within seven days after injection via caudal vein. ANA 1 cell lines were cultivated in vitro . After chloroquine was first added into the cells for 3 hours, the releases of TNF ? and IL 6 in the supernatants induced by different concentrations of LPS were measured. Results Chloroquine could decrease the death of mice due to endotoxin. Mortality dropped from 100% to 50% ( P
3.Roles of CpG motifs in the release of cytokines induced by bacterial DNA in rats
Hong ZHOU ; Jiang ZHENG ; Yongling LU ; Ping LUO ;
Journal of Third Military Medical University 2003;0(09):-
Objective To investigate the roles of CpG motifs in the release of cytokines induced by bacterial DNA. Methods Mice were sensitized with injection of D GalN (600 mg/kg) into the abdominal cavity 1 h before experiment. Mortality was observed after purified Escherichia coli DNA(EC DNA), calf thymus DNA(CT DNA), phosphorothioate backbone CpG oligodeoxy nucleotides (CpG ODN) and CG sequence inverted oligodeoxy nucleotides (non CpG ODN) were injected venously into mice. The injection dosage of DNA given was 30 mg/kg but ODN was 10 nmol/mouse. THP 1 cell lines were cultured in vitro . After the above reagents were added into the culture, TNF ?, IL 6, IL 1? levels were detected to observe the different abilities of these reagents to induce the release of cytokines. Results EC DNA and CpG ODN could induce the death of mice and the large amount of release of cytokines, but CT DNA and Non CpG ODN could not. Conclusion CpG ODN has the ability to induce macrophage to release cytokines largely. CpG motifs, which may play an important role in the release of cytokines induced by bacterial DNA, may probably be the structural basis of bacterial DNA.
4.Effect on physiological and blood gas indicators of beagles by combined anesthesia with tiletamine and zolazepam
Yongling LU ; Shijun FAN ; Qian CHEN ; Jiang ZHENG
Journal of Regional Anatomy and Operative Surgery 2017;26(2):86-89
Objective To study the physiological indicators and arterial blood gas values,and create a reliable data for researchers using beagle dogs.Methods Beagle were sampled before and after Zoletil anesthesia (10 mg/kg) via intramuscular injection.Then aterial blood gas was detected by blood gas analyzer.Then the physiological indicators,including heart rate,blood pressure and body temperature were measured via large animal ECG.Results For blood gas values,the pH value decreased significantly (P < 0.01).pCO2 increased significantly and pO2 decreased significantly,the differences were significantly (P < 0.05).In contrast,levels of Lac and HCO3-remained unaltered,indicating a typical respiratory acidosis.For physiological indicators,blood pressure increased slightly,but not significant.The heart rate increased significantly (P < 0.01) and body temperature decreased significantly (P < 0.01).There was no difference between sexes.Conclusion Zoletil anesthesia causes respiratory arrest and respiratory congestion,which further induced respiratory acidosis.Meanwhile,anesthesia also results in elevated heart rhythm and lower body temperature.These data indicate that warming and airway clear are necessary during anesthesia in Beagles.Moreover,it should be considered about the effects of anaesthetics when comparing differents in animals before and after treatment.
5.Preliminary study of the lethal effects of E. coli DNA on mice
Wendong PAN ; Hong ZHOU ; Jiang ZHENG ; Peiyuan XIA ; Xiaojian QIN ; Yongling LU ; Xiaolu LIU
Journal of Third Military Medical University 2001;23(4):395-397
Objective To investigate the role of bacterial DNA in systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS). Methods A total of 100 mice of Kunming species were divided into ten groups: E.coli DNA (30, 20, 10, 5 and 1 mg/kg ), 30 mg/kg of CT DNA, 60Co DNA, DNased DNA, organic residue of DNA extraction and sterile water control. The last two were pre-treated with D-galactoamine (600 mg/kg intra peritoneally). Animals were administratively injected via tail vein. General physical condition and the death rate of mice were observed within 48 h. Results ①Obvious lethal effect of double strand E.coli DNA on mice were observed with a dose-effect correlation, LD50=11.51 mg/kg. ②NO difference in death rate was found in the group of 30 mg/kg E.coli DNA with or without 60Co irradiation (10/10 and 8/10,P>0.05). ③No rats died in the group of DNased DNA, organic residue of DNA extraction and calf thymic DNA (0/10). Conclusion Bacterial DNA may play an important role in the development of SIRS.
6.Rehabilitative nursing of patients with pectoralis minor muscle transplantation for recovery of thumb oppositional function
Guifen WEN ; Ping LI ; Changmei XIONG ; Yongling GAO ; Miaoxia CAI ; Ruiying XIE ; Yan ZHENG ; Yongqing ZHUANG
Chinese Journal of Practical Nursing 2008;24(18):1-3
Objective We reported the rehabilitative nursing points of patients with pectoralis minor muscle transplantation for recovery of thumb oppositional function. Methods We selected 10 patients who underwent pectoralis minor muscle transplantation for recovery of thumb oppositional function and gave them perfect preoperative examination and psychological nursing. We also implemented rigorous monitoring postoperation and auxiliary electric stimulation and functional exercises. The emphasis was put on the exercise of thumb oppositional function. Results The thumb oppositional function of all the ten patients recovered. The myodynamia reached level 4 and the shape of thenar was satisfying after 6 to 12 months of follow-up visit. Conclusions Sufficient preoperative psychological nursing and effective postoperative rehabilitative treatment had pivotal significance for the success of operation and the recovery of thumb oppositional function.
7.Immunomodulation of lower polypeptide from sea cucumber in mice
Yongling XIE ; Mingyue ZHANG ; Jin ZHANG ; Tong GUAN ; Chunhong ZHAO ; Aiyin ZHENG
Chinese Journal of Marine Drugs 1994;0(04):-
Objective To investigate the immunomodulation of lower polypeptide from sea cucumber in mice.Methods Effects of polypeptide from sea cucumber on the immunity were studied by the observation of the serum hemolysins level(HC_(50)),the plaque-forming cell (PFC),the phagocytosis of the phagocytes and the activities of NK cells.Results To compare experiment groups with control group,the enhancement facilitation of HC_(50),PFC,phagocytosis ability of macrophage and activity of NK cell was observed.Conclusion The results indicated that polypeptide from sea cucumber has the function of immunomodulation in mice.
8.Endoscopic ultrasonography for defining primary tumor in esophageal radiotherapy
Guoqin QIU ; Xianghui DU ; Jiangping YU ; Yali TAO ; Yuanda ZHENG ; Haojie LUO ; Yaping XU ; Jianxiang CHEN ; Xiaojiang SUN ; Yongling JI
Chinese Journal of Digestive Endoscopy 2011;28(1):17-20
Objective To investigate the differences of measurement of gross target volume (GTV)between endoscopic ultrasonography ( EUS )-based ( GTVEUS ) and computed tomography ( CT ) -based (GTVCT) method for thoracic esophageal squamous cell carcinoma. Methods EUS was performed on 36consecutive patients with thoracic squamous cell carcinoma, and the superior and inferior boarders of the tumor defined by EUS were marked with hemoclips. The CT planning scan was then performed with the patient in supine position, and the GTVCT and GTVEUS were contoured respectively. The lengths ( LCT and LEUS) and spatial locations of longitudinal GTVCT and GTVEUS were compared. Results The mean LCT and LEUS were (7. 79 ± 3. 15 ) cm and (7. 42 ± 2. 72) cm, respectively ( t = 0. 82, P > 0. 05 ), with a correlation coefficient of 0. 61 (P <0. 001 ). Locations of longitudinal GTVCT and GTVEUS were compared in 34cases, with 2 excluded for invisualization on CT. The mean conformal index (CI) was (0. 79 ± 0. 18 ), and spatial variations were found in 71% patients, with 8 patients at proximal end and 21 others at distal end.There was no clip placement associated complication. Conclusion Endoscopic hemoclips placement is safe and reliable. EUS can provide additional information to CT in defining longitudinal GTV in thoracic esophageal squamous cell carcinoma, especially in superficial and submucosal carcinomas.
9.The study on the role of modeling peptides derived from bactericidal/permeability increasing protein on the endotoxin neutralization.
Jiang ZHENG ; Hong ZHOU ; Yongling LU ; Guangxia XIAO
Chinese Journal of Burns 2002;18(2):95-98
OBJECTIVETo observe the role of four modeling peptides (10342, 10343, 10344, 10345) derived from bactericidal/permeability increasing protein (BPI) in neutralizing endotoxin (LPS) in vitro and in vivo.
METHODSQuantitative limulus amoebocyte lysate assay was employed to evaluate the capacity of BPI peptides in neutralizing endotoxin in vitro. The protective capacity of the peptides was observed in mice challenged with endotoxin by intravenous administration via the tail vein. The influence of the peptides on serum TNFalpha and IL-6 levels in rats with endotoxemia were also observed.
RESULTSAll of the four peptides possessed endotoxin-neutralizing capacity which was strengthened along with the increase in their concentration. Among the peptides, 10342 is the strongest one. All of the peptides had strong power to protect mice from endotoxin with 90% protective rate. In the rats with endotoxemia, the four peptides could reduce the levels of serum TNFalpha and IL-6 significantly at different time-points.
CONCLUSIONFour BPI modeling peptides possessed not only endotoxin-neutralizing capacity in vitro, but also potential protective capacity in animals challenged with endotoxin.
Animals ; Anti-Infective Agents ; immunology ; pharmacology ; Antimicrobial Cationic Peptides ; Blood Proteins ; immunology ; pharmacology ; Endotoxemia ; metabolism ; prevention & control ; Female ; Interleukin-6 ; blood ; Lipopolysaccharides ; administration & dosage ; immunology ; Male ; Membrane Proteins ; Mice ; Neutralization Tests ; Rats ; Rats, Wistar ; Time Factors ; Tumor Necrosis Factor-alpha ; metabolism