1.Surgical treatment for traumatic cataract
Zhe, XU ; Hong-Bo, YIN ; Yi, LIU
International Eye Science 2009;9(7):1224-1225
·AIM: To study the therapeutic effect of surgical treatment for traumatic cataract.·METHODS: Seventy-three cases(73 eyes) traumatic cataract were performed multi-operation combined cataract extraction, including insertion of a capsular tension ring(CTR), vitreoretinal surgery, ocular foreign body extraction and intraocular lens(IOL) implantation.·RESULTS: Of 73 patients, twenty-seven cases were blunt trauma, while 46 cases were penetrating injuries. Three months after surgery, the final best spectacle-corrected visual acuity(BSCVA) in 5 patients (7%) were 0.05 or less, seventeen(23%) 0.05 to 0.3, while 49(67%) 0.3 or more. There were 93% cases relieved from blindness. Atrophy of eyeball occurred in two cases(3%). Mean follow-up time was 7.8(range 3-15) months.·CONCLUSION: Useful vision can be restored in a proportion of traumatic cataracts after prompt and rational surgical intervention as well as appropriate treatment of sight-threaten complications.
2.Multidrug resistance associated genes of leukemia separated by suppression subtractive hybridization
Nan WANG ; Zhe PAN ; Hong YUAN
International Journal of Laboratory Medicine 2016;37(6):743-745,748
Objective To isolate and identify differential expression genes associated with multidrug resistance of leukemia . Methods Differential expression genes between leukemia cell line K 562 and resistant cell lines K562/DOX were isolated by using suppression subtractive hybridization (SSH) technique .Total RNA were extracted .cDNA were synthesized and digested by restric-tion enzyme Rsa Ⅰ ,then connected with adopter1 and adopter2R ,and linked with pMD19-T vector .Constructed vectors were trans-ferred into E .coli .Subtracted cDNA library was constructed ,and the positive clones were screened according to base sequences and homologous sequences .The differential expression genes were indentified by comparison analysis of Gene Bank database .Results A total of 220 differential expression genes were sequenced ,including hemoglobin ,ribosomes and mitochondria related genes ,and heat shock factor binding protein 1 (HSPB1) gene and other genes .Conclusion SSH method and molecular cloning technique could be used to construct subtracted cDNA library of differential expression genes between drug resistant and not -resistant leukemia cells , which might be useful for further screening and cloning of differential expression genes of multidrug resistant tumor cells .
4.Study on 3-nminobenzamide enhancing the radiosensitivity of human esophageal carcinoma cell strain in vitro
Xinshe XIA ; Hong ZHE ; Jianping MA ; Tongqiang YE ; Zhe DING ; Wenjun YU
Chinese Journal of Radiological Medicine and Protection 2009;29(1):46-50
Objective To evaluate the ability of 3-AB to sensitize the human esophageal carcinoma cell strain (CaEs-17) to radiation in v/tro and its mechanisms. Methods CaEs-17 cells were treated with 3-AB at 0, 2.5, 7.5 mmol/L and given irradiation O, 3, 6, 9, 12 Gy. 3-AB concentration in each group was made dose-survival curve using multi-target single-hit maiths model by clonogenie assay. MTT assay was performed to observe the survival of irradiated cells.comet assay and metaphase chromosome analysis were used to measure the DNA damage degree and chromosome aberration of CaEs-17 cell after 3-AB treatment and irradiation. Results Cell survival experiments showed SER of 1.21, 1.52 for 2.5 mmol/L, 7.5 mmol/L 3-AB respectively using multi-target single-hit maths model. The survival fraction of irradiated CaEs-17 cell was decreased after 3-AB treatment. DNA damage and the chromatid breakage number of irradiated CaEs-17 cells were increased after 3-AB treatment. Conclusions 3-AB, a PARP inhibitor, can enhance the radiosensitivity of human esophageal carcinoma cell strain (CaEs-17). DNA damage repair inhibition by 3-AB might be one of the mechanisms.
5.Role of Sp Family Transcription Factors in Growth Hormone Receptor Gene Expression.
Jeong Won SHIN ; Jae Hong YU ; Ren Zhe AN
Journal of Korean Society of Pediatric Endocrinology 2000;5(2):151-162
PURPOSE: The growth hormone receptor(GHR) is essential for the actions of growth hormone on postnatal growth and metabolism. GHR transcripts are characterized by the presence of disparate 5'untranslated exons. In contrast to L1 transcript, factors regulating the expression of the GC rich L2 transcript have remained unidentified. The purpose of this study is in order to characterize the mechanisms regulating expression of the L2 transcript in the murine GHR gene METHODS: Transient transfection experiments including deletional analysis and co-transfection assay were performed to find a region containing promoter activity in the L2 5'flanking sequence using BNCL2(mouse liver) cells, CV-1(African green monkey kidney) cells, HRP.1 trophoblasts and Drosophila Schneider(SL2) cells. Sequencing analysis was performed to find the region contained consensus binding sites for transcription factors. Standard gel shift(Electrophoretic mobility shift assay, EMSA) and supershift analysis using liver nuclear extracts was performed to establish proteins(transcription factors) bound this regulatory element. RESULTS: The 5'flanking region of the L2 untranslated region(UTR) exhibited promoter activity in BNCL2(mouse liver), CV-1(monkey kidney) cells and HRP.1 trophoblasts. Deletional analyses indicated the presence of a Sp binding site important for transcription of the L2 UTR and localized the major regulatory region within 75 bp of the 5'transcription start site. Sequencing analyses revealed the region contained consensus binding sites for the Sp family of transcription factors. EMSA and supershift EMSA revealed that in mouse liver nuclear extracts that Spl and Sp3 bound to this cis-element. Functional studies in Drosophila SL2 cells and BNCL2(mouse liver) cells established the ability of Sp3 and Sp1 to stimulate transcriptional activity via this cis-element. Functional studies in Drosophila SL2 cells demonstrated a functional interaction between Sp3 and Sp1 at this DNA-binding site. CONCLUSION: Sp family transcription factors play a role in regulation of L2 transcript gene expression in the 5'flanking region of the murine GHR gene.
Animals
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Binding Sites
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Cercopithecus aethiops
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Consensus
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Drosophila
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Electrophoretic Mobility Shift Assay
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Exons
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Gene Expression
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Growth Hormone*
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Humans
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Liver
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Metabolism
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Mice
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Receptors, Somatotropin*
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Regulatory Sequences, Nucleic Acid
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Transcription Factors*
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Transfection
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Trophoblasts
6.Neuroprotective Effect of Growth Hormone in Neonatal Rat with Hypoxic Ischemic Brain Injury.
Jae Hong YU ; Kyu Sang SONG ; Ren Zhe ANN
Journal of Korean Society of Pediatric Endocrinology 2001;6(2):147-153
PURPOSE: To investigate the neuroprotective effect of growth hormone(GH) on neuronal cell necrosis and apoptosis at 1 week and 3 weeks after hypoxic ischemic brain injury. METHODS: Sprague-Dawley rats, seven-day-old, were used. Rats were anesthetized with ether less than 5 minutes. The right carotid artery was cut between double ligation. And then, rats were allowed to recover for 30 minutes followed by exposure to 8% oxygen at 37 degrees C for 2 hours for hypoxic ischemic insult. The study group was divided into 2 groups, control group(N=3) and GH treated group(N=3). GH treated group received intraperitoneal injection of GH 1 IU 2 hours after hypoxic ischemic insult following daily adminstration as same dose for 5 days. Rats were decapitated at 1 week and 3 weeks after hypoxic ischemic brain injury. After then, right hippocampal CA1 and CA3 neurons of rat brains were examined. RESULTS: Necrosis was significantly less in GH treated group than control group, and was more prominent at 3 weeks in both groups. The apoptosis was not found in GH treated and control group. CONCLUSION: GH has a neuroprotective effect on neuronal cell deaths(especially necrosis) from 1 week to 3 week after hypoxic ischemic insult in neonatal rat.
Animals
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Apoptosis
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Brain Injuries*
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Brain*
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Carotid Arteries
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Control Groups
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Ether
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Growth Hormone*
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Injections, Intraperitoneal
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Ligation
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Necrosis
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Neurons
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Neuroprotective Agents*
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Oxygen
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Rats*
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Rats, Sprague-Dawley
7.Blocking IL-17A protects against lung injury-induced pulmonary fibrosis through promoting the activation of p50NF-kappaB.
Su MI ; Zhe LI ; Hong LIU ; Zhuowei HU ; Fang HUA
Acta Pharmaceutica Sinica 2012;47(6):739-44
This study is to determine the preventive effect and mechanism of targeting IL-17A on pulmonary inflammation and fibrosis after acute lung injury. Mice were treated with anti-IL-17A antibody on the day 7 and sacrificed on the day 14 after bleomycin lung injury. The pulmonary inflammatory status and the deposition of collagen were measured by HE and Sirius stains staining. The contents of hydroxyproline and collagen were measured by using commercial kits. The survival rate of mice was calculated by Kaplan-Meier methods. The inflammatory cytokines in bronchoalveolar lavage fluid were measured by ELISA and the expressions of inflammation-related molecules were detected by Western blotting assay. Targeting of IL-17A could prevent the development of lung inflammation, decrease collagen deposition and the contents of hydroxyproline, and protect against the development of pulmonary fibrosis, which together led to an increase in the animal survival. Moreover, blocking IL-17A decreased the expression ofpro-fibrotic cytokines such as IL-17A, TGF-beta1 and IL-13; increased the expression of anti-fibrotic or anti-inflammatory factors such as IFN-gamma, COX-2, 5-LOX, 15-LOX. Indeed, IL-17A antagonism suppressed the activation of pro-inflammatory p65NF-kappaB but enhanced the activation of pro-resolving p50NF-kappaB. In conclusion, that blockade of IL-17A prevents the development of pulmonary fibrosis from acute lung injury, is because blocking IL-17A may prevent acute inflammation converting to chronic inflammation.
8.Clinical observation on the effect of omeprazole combined with octreotide in treatment of patients with nonvariceal upper gastrointestinal hemorrhage
Wang FANG ; Liu LI ; Hong ZHE ; Yu JIAN
Chinese Journal of Primary Medicine and Pharmacy 2011;18(24):3350-3351
ObjectiveTo explore the clinical effect of omeprazole combined with octreotide in treatment of patients with non-variceal upper gastrointestinal hemorrhage.Methods96 patients with non-variceal upper gastrointestinal hemorrhage were randomly divided into two groups.All the cases were received basic treatment of fluid infusion,transfusion and nutritional support.The control group( n =48) was treated with omeprazole alone,and the treatment group(n =48) was treated with omeprazole and octreotide.The course of treatment was 3 days.The vital signs,24h urine output,the number of cases of rebleeding in 72 h and adverse drug reactions was observed and recorded.ResultsThe total effective rate in treatment group and control group was 91.7% and 72.9%,respectively.The difference between the two groups was statistically significant( x2 =5.79,P <0.05 ).The time of hemostasis and blood transfusion volume in treatment group were significantly less than those in control group(t =7.69,9.91,all P <0.05).The rebleeding rates after 72 hours of hemostasis between the two groups(8.3% vs 25.0% ) was significantly different ( x2 =4.80,P < 0.05 ).In the course of treatment,the side effects weren' t found in both groups.ConclusionOmeprazole combined with octreotide was more effective and safe than omeprazole alone in fast stopping bleeding and reducing rebleeding rate.
9.Dynamic Expression of Plasticity-Related Gene 1 in Cerebral Cortex of Neonatal Rat with Recurrent Seizures
zhuo-jun, XIAO ; hong, NI ; zhe-dong, WANG
Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics 1986;0(02):-
0.05).However,the level of PRG-1 protein in cerebral cortex of experimental group was significantly higher than that of control group at 7 d(t=2.347,P=0.041).Conclusion The up-regulated expression of PRG-1 in cerebral cortex may be associated with the recurrent neonatal seizure-induced brain damage.
10.Clinical study on botulinum toxin A injections for blepharospasm
Yong-Hong, JIAO ; Yi-Di, WANG ; Zhe, PAN
International Eye Science 2014;(7):1350-1351
AlM:To observe the efficacy of using botulinum toxin A in the treatment of blepharospasm.
METHODS: Totally 113 patients with blepharospasm were managed with a local injection of botulinum toxin A, and the therapeutic effect was evaluated.
RESULTS:Fifty-nine cases ( 52. 2%) had a complete remission of symptoms, 49 patients ( 43. 4%) presented with obvious relieved spasm, 4 cases ( 3. 5%) were partially relieved and the 1 patient ( 0. 9%) remained unchanged. The total effective rate was 99. 1%. The time of beginning effect was 1-14d. The recover time was mostly in 14d. The average of therapeutic effect lasted 1-9mo. Adverse reactions such as mild palpebra dysraphism, palpebra ptosis and local subcutaneous blood stasis were found in 23 patients, and the symptoms disappeared in 2-4wk.
CONCLUSlON:Botulinum toxin A can effectively control medium and severe blepharospasm by injecting a little dose on local muscle.