1.Nitric oxide bioavailability dysfunction and atherosclerosis
Jingyi CHEN ; Zixin YE ; Shuya CUI ; Xiufen WANG ; Fenfang HONG ; Shulong YANG
Basic & Clinical Medicine 2017;37(2):251-255
Endothelial dysfunction was closely related with AS , NO bioavailability ( production and utilization of endothelial NO ) was decreased by oxidative stress , lipid infiltration , inflammatory factor expression , vascular tone alteration and so on , which play an important role in endothelial dysfunction .Enhanced arginine , activityand asym-metric dimethylarginine together with increased hyperhomocysteinemia all promote AS by intervening NO bioavail -ability.Diabetes mellitus, obesity, chronic kidney disease , smoking and so on also involved in AS via influencing NO bioavailability and NO level .
2.Research progress on the driving factors and mechanisms of antimicrobial resistance production and spread from the perspective of One Health
Zehong YE ; Menghan LI ; Zixin PENG
Chinese Journal of Preventive Medicine 2024;58(6):910-916
Antimicrobial resistance poses a serious threat to public health and is one of the major challenges worldwide. As global social, economic, and environmental changes lead to increased exposure of populations to antimicrobials, the antimicrobial resistance of pathogens has accelerated and resulted in weakened clinical infection treatment effects. This article reviews the main mechanisms and driving factors of the production and spread of antimicrobial resistance from the perspective of "One Health"and discusses methods and strategies for controlling antimicrobial resistance from multiple dimensions. It also looks forward to the prospects of research and prevention of drug resistance to explore antimicrobial resistance prevention and control strategies based on "One Health".
3.Research progress on the driving factors and mechanisms of antimicrobial resistance production and spread from the perspective of One Health
Zehong YE ; Menghan LI ; Zixin PENG
Chinese Journal of Preventive Medicine 2024;58(6):910-916
Antimicrobial resistance poses a serious threat to public health and is one of the major challenges worldwide. As global social, economic, and environmental changes lead to increased exposure of populations to antimicrobials, the antimicrobial resistance of pathogens has accelerated and resulted in weakened clinical infection treatment effects. This article reviews the main mechanisms and driving factors of the production and spread of antimicrobial resistance from the perspective of "One Health"and discusses methods and strategies for controlling antimicrobial resistance from multiple dimensions. It also looks forward to the prospects of research and prevention of drug resistance to explore antimicrobial resistance prevention and control strategies based on "One Health".