1.THE EFFECT OF SHARK CARTILAGE ACTIVE EXTRACT (SCAE) ON THE LUNG METASTASIS AND IMMUNE FUNCTION IN MICE
Ping CAT ; Zhijie YU ; Qian SHEN
Chinese Journal of Marine Drugs 1994;0(02):-
The effect of shark cartilage active extract (SCAE) on the lung metastasis and the immune function were studied in C57 mice with oral administration. The formation of pulmonary metastasis (B16 melanoma)was significantly inhibited, with an inhibitory rate of 33. 1%. The proliferation rate of spleen cells to ConA was obviously increased,the increased rate being as high as that of the normal. The cytotoxicity of LAK cells is also increased,but lower than that of the mormal.
2.Training of anesthesiology postgraduates' clinical capacity
Zhijie LU ; Hongbin YUAN ; Weifeng YU
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2005;0(06):-
The essence of training for clinical postgraduates is comprehensive capacity,including clinical and scientific research capacity,and the demand for the former is relatively higher than the latter. By means of discussion on the source and the educational system for postgraduates,we try to train clinical anesthesiology postgraduates with high diathesis and meet the needs of clinical anesthesia.
3.Discussion on Clinical Teaching Mode for Interns of anesthesiology
Zhijie LU ; Hongbin YUAN ; Weifeng YU
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2006;0(11):-
Clinical practice is an important teaching stage for interns of anesthesiology in medical universities.We discuss advantages and disadvantages for different teaching modes in the course of clinical practice,aiming at choosing a better one to optimize practice quality and bringing up graduates with high diathesis.
4.Formulation of local standard of Microtus Fortis as a laboratory animal:formulation and related research
Zhijun ZHOU ; Zhijie SU ; Yuanjing YU
Acta Laboratorium Animalis Scientia Sinica 2014;(6):103-105
The principle, basis, necessity and significance of formulating the local standard of Microtu fortis as a laboratory animal were described in this paper, and the standard was compared with the relationship between this standard of Microtu fortis as laboratory animal and the existing laws, regulations of other standards of laboratory animals.The specific procedures and the degree of adoption of domestic standards and advanced foreign standards were introduced.Furthermore, the proposal and the reasons of recommendatory standards were presented.
5.Helicobacter pylori VacA up-regulates secretion of macrophages by activating nuclear factor kB
Cunyan LI ; Yan ZHANG ; Minjun YU ; Zhijie LIU ; Wen YU
Chinese Journal of Microbiology and Immunology 2009;29(5):454-459
Objective To study the effect of VacA on the secretion of THP-1 macrophages as an individual virulence determinant, and the effect of NF-kB on the secretion of THP-1 macrophages. Methods The recombinant plasmid pDsRed-Monomer-Cl/vacA was transfected into macrophages. The cytokine con-tent of TNF-α or IL-1β in the culture medium was tested quantitatively with ELISA kit, respectively. The content of NO or ROS in the culture medium was tested with Griess reagent or DCFH-DA fluorescent probe. The apoptosis rate of macrophages was tested by flow cytometry. The effect of PDTC, an inhibitor of NF-kB, on the secretion and apoptosis of macrophages transfected with the recombinant plasmids, was also studied. The activity of NF-kB was examined in THP-1 cells by electrophoretic mobility gel shift assay(EMSA). Re-suits At 6 h after transfection, the level of TNF-α and IL-1 β in macrophages transfected with the recombi-nant plasmids was significantly higher than that of the control group (P <0.05). At 6 h or 12 h after trans-fection, the level of NO and ROS in macrophages transfected with the recombinant plasmids was significantly higher than that of the control group (P <0.05). At 16 h after transfection, the apoptosis rate of macropha-ges transfected with the recombinant plasmids was significantly higher than that of the control group (P < 0.05). PDTC decreased the production of TNF-α, IL-1 β, NO, ROS and apoptosis rate induced by VacA. VacA was found to trigger NF-kB activation. Conclusion The over-expression of VacA fusion protein can up-regulate secretion and apoptosis of macrophages. Activation of NF-kB is probably involved in the produc-tion of TNF-α, IL-1β, NO, ROS and apoptosis induced by VacA.
6.Chitosan-DNA nanoparticles enhancing the immune response of Helicobacter pylori Lpp20 DNA vaccine following the mucosal immunization
Bin CAO ; Yan ZHANG ; Zhijie LIU ; Wen YU ; Minjun YU
Chinese Journal of Microbiology and Immunology 2011;31(2):140-145
Objective To investigate the immune response of mucosal immunization of new chitosan(CS) nanoparticles coating DNA vaccine. Methods The chitosan nanoparticles containing plasmid DNA encoding H. pylori lipoprotein Lpp20 gene were prepared using a complex coacervation method and then its speciality were analyzed. We then administered the naked plasmid DNA and chitosan-DNA nanoparticles to 6-week-old female BALB/c mice by intranasal or oral mucosal routes to observe the humoral and cellular immune responses. Results Naked plasmid pcDNA3.1 ( + )/Lpp20 and chitosan-pcDNA3. 1 ( + )/Lpp20 nanoparticles both induced effective immune response in mice through mucosal vaccination. Specific IgG and sIgA antibodies of chitosan-pcDNA3. 1 ( + )/Lpp20 nanoparticles groups were higher than that of naked pcDNA3.1 ( + )/Lpp20 group. The concentration of cytokines IFN-γ and IL-4 in cultural supernatant of T lymphocytes from chitosan-pcDNA3. 1 ( + )/Lpp20 nanoparticles immunized mice increased greatly than that of control groups. After stimulated by corresponding antigen, the stimulation index of intranasal or oral delivery of chitosan-pcDNA3. 1 ( + )/Lpp20 nanoparticles group was significantly higher than that of pcDNA3.1( + )/Lpp20 group, CS group and PBS control group. Moreover, systemic and mucosal immune responses in mice induced by intranasal immunization were stronger than that of oral immunization. Conclusion Chitosan nanoparticles enhanced the immune response of pcDNA3.1 ( + )/Lpp20 DNA vaccine by intranasal or oral administration in BALB/c mice. Compared to oral administration, intranasal delivery of chitosan-pcDNA3.1 ( + )/Lpp20 DNA nanoparticles could induce stronger cellular and humoral immune responses in BALB/c mice.
7.Clinical and MR features of fungal encephalopyosis and granuloma
Xiao YU ; Qinli SUN ; Zhijie JIAN ; Jie GAO ; Bolang YU
Journal of Practical Radiology 2016;32(12):1842-1844
Objective To investigate the clinical and MR features of fungal encephalopyosis and fungal granuloma.Methods The clinical and MR data of 10 cases with fungal encephalopyosis and fungal granuloma confirmed by surgical pathology or clinical serum were analyzed retrospectively.Then we analyzed the clinical conditions,MR signals,lesion enhancement,DWI and MRS performance characteristics of the 10 cases.Results Six cases were fungal encephalopyosis,among which 2 cases occurred in the sella turcica after surgery which located in and above the sella turcica.2 cases occurred in the frontal lobe after frontal surgery and 1 case of them was multiple encephalopyosis.2 cases of encephalopyosis without operation history were located in the left frontal lobe and right cerebellum respectively.The abscess walls of these cases were thin and showed high tension.Furthermore,it had annular significant signal enhancement and high signal in DWI scan.One case of huge fungal granuloma located in the frontal lobe and into the sinuses which showed uneven signal enhancement. The Cho level was significantly increased.Three cases of cryptococcal granuloma showed multiple lesions located in the bilateral basal ganglia region and 2 out of them accompanied with cephalomeningitis.Conclusion The MR performance of fungal encephalopyosis was quite similar with bacterial brain abscesses,which makes the differential diagnosis difficult.The brain fungal granuloma MRS may display a significant increase of Cho level which might be related with gliosis.It shows certain characteristics of brain MR performance of cryptococcal granuloma which are multiple lesions,preferential distribution of basal ganglia region and accompanying cephalomeningitis.
8.NOK Activates STAT3 Signaling by a JAK2-Dependent Mechanism
Yinghua LI ; Yu RONG ; Zhijie CHANG ; Li LIU
Progress in Biochemistry and Biophysics 2008;35(2):143-150
Novel oneogene with kinase-domain (NOK) can activate multiple mitogenic signaling pathways including the janus kinases(JAK) and signal transducer and activator of transcription proteins (STAT). It was showed that NOK specifically and physicallyinteracted with STAT3 in human embryo kidney 293T (HEK293T) cells. In addition, NOK could directly interact with most of the STAT3 subdomains except coiled-coil and C-terminal domains. Removing ectodomain and transmembrane domain of NOK markedly enhanced its intermolecular interaction with STAT3. Also, NOK could co-immtmoprecipitate with JAK2. in vivo. Importantly, co-expression of NOK and JAK2 produced a synergistic effect on NOK-mediated STAT3 activation, while inactivating the kinase domain of JAK2 completely prevented this synergistic effect. Overall, the results indicated that NOK might complex with both STAT3 and JAK2 and activate STAT3 signaling by a JAK2-dependent mechanism.
9.Preparation of Cartilage Antitumor Component and Its Effects on Human Tumor Cell Lines
Xianrong SHEN ; Fuxing JIA ; Zhijie YU ; Hui XU ; Qi CHEN
Academic Journal of Second Military Medical University 1985;0(06):-
Cartilage antuumor component (CATC) was isolated from a 1 mol/L guanidine hydrochloride extract of bovine cartilage by acetone fractioned precipitation and superfiltration. Using human skin fibroblasts as a normal control, it was demonstrated that CATC inhibited the DNA synthesis of Hela, QGY7703 tumor cell lines and bovine artery endothelial cells, but accelerated the normal cells, when the concentration was below 1250 ?g/ml. At the concentration of 5 000 ?g/ml, CATC inhibited the two cell lines. With human tumor stem cell assay, CATC inhibited the stem cell growth of Hela and QGY7703 cell lines. These suggest that CATC has the effects of inhibiting angiogenesis and tumor cells.
10.EFFECTS OF NICOTINAMIDE SUPPLEMENT ON BEHAVIORS IN OPEN-FIELD TEST OF RESTRAINED RATS
Zhijie YU ; Yiyong CHENG ; Shutian LI ; Donglan WANG ; Huiguan TIAN
Acta Nutrimenta Sinica 1956;0(04):-
Objective: To study the effects of different niacin nutritures on behaviors of stressed rats. Methods: 100 Wistar male rats were assigned into 10 groups:control, pair-fed, nicotinamide (NAM) deficiency (ND), low-dose NAM supplement (LNS 40 mg/kg diet) and high-dose NAM supplement (HNS 500 mg/kg diet), and the corresponding restrained groups. 24 h urinary excretion of N1-methylnicotinamide (NMN), body weight changes, behaviors in the open-field test, plasma cortisol, nitric oxide(NO) and liver nitric oxide synthase(NOS) were determined. Results: Compared with the control group, restrained rats had relatively lower urinary NMN. Both ND and restrainted stress retarded the body weight gains . Rats in the control and LNS groups had relatively shorter latency time in the open-field test. Restrained rats had higher plasma cortisol and NO than those in the corresponding control group. However, rats with HNS had the lowest plasma cortisol concentrations. Dietary supplement of NAM increased liver NOS . Conclusions: Restraint stress may increase niacin depletion and appropriate NAM supplement has positive effects on stress adaptation in rats.