1.Design and Application of Virtual Isolation Private Cloud Storage in Hospital
Xiao XU ; Ai-Qing LI ; Min-Lian CHEN ; Wai-Guang HU ; Shan-Shan HU
Journal of Medical Informatics 2018;39(1):30-32
In order to improve the access and control of core data in medical information security,the paper builds a virtual isolation private cloud storage architecture in hospital,including virtualized reconstruction,metadata model application based on hierarchical model,access to remote clients design and application based on virtual isolation and so on,providing a reliable method for the isolation and intercommunication between the intranet and extranet.
2.Design and Application of the Security Mode for the Mobile Business Platform of Hospital
Xiao XU ; qing Ai LI ; lian Min CHEN ; guang Wai HU ; shan Shan HU
Journal of Medical Informatics 2017;38(10):47-50
Taking Children's Hospital in Hunan Province as an example,the paper introduces the design and application of the security mode for the mobile business platform of hospital from the aspects of the overall structure,implementation plans of security access equipment,security authentication modes and strategies,etc.,and provides ideas for safely implementing remote deployment and mobile application.
3.Peroxidative damage induced by cumene hydroperoxide in testis and epididymis of rats in vivo.
Hong-gang LI ; Ai-hua LIAO ; Shuang LI ; Lian HU ; Cheng-liang XIONG
National Journal of Andrology 2006;12(1):10-17
OBJECTIVETo establish an oxidative stress model induced by cumene hydroperoxide (cHP) in testis and epididymis of rats in vivo, and to understand the peroxidative damage of oxidative stress in testis, epididymal sperm and its propensity to induce nuclear DNA damage during spermatogenesis and sperm maturation in vivo.
METHODSAn organic hydroperoxide, cHP, 70% aqueous, diluted by 0.9% NaCl, was employed as model prooxidant. Ninety-day-old male Wistar rats were divided into a control and three cHP groups, and were administered intraperitoneally 0, 1/10, 1/6 and 1/4 LD50 cHP per day respectively at a dose of 2 ml/kg, for 7 consecutive days and were observed for any toxic symptoms and mortality. Twenty-four hours after the last dose, rats were sacrificed and induction of oxidative stress was ascertained by monitoring the degree of lipid peroxidation expressed as nano molar of malondialdehyde (MDA) in testicular homogenate and epididymal sperm. Nuclear DNA damage in testes and epididymal sperms was determined by comet assay. Motility of caudal sperms was counted and the morphology of testes and epididymis was observed under light microscope.
RESULTSRats of cHP administered groups were less vigorous than those of the control, but there were not death of rats during treatment. 1/10 LD50 per day for 7 consecutive days resulted in only a marginal increase in testicular MDA levels. However, 1/6 and 1/ 4 LD50 per day for 7 days of cHP administered to adult rats induced marked oxidative stress in testis and epididymal sperms as evidenced by a marked increase in MDA or nuclear DNA damage in testis and caput sperms, as well as significant decreases both in the body weight-and motility of caudal sperms. While the nuclear DNA damage caput sperms of 1/6 and 1/4 LD50 cHP administered rats increased significantly, nuclear DNA damage in caudal sperms showed no treatment related alterations.
CONCLUSIONOxidative stress in testis and epididymal sperms can be safely induced by applying multiple doses of cHP (1/6 and 1/4 LD50 per day for seven consecutive days). DNA damage caused by cHP induced oxidative stress may occurred mainly in testes.
Animals ; Benzene Derivatives ; toxicity ; DNA Damage ; Epididymis ; drug effects ; pathology ; Lipid Peroxidation ; drug effects ; Male ; Rats ; Rats, Wistar ; Sperm Count ; Spermatozoa ; drug effects ; pathology ; Testis ; drug effects ; pathology
4.Patients after colostomy: relationship between quality of life and acceptance of disability and social support.
Tie-Ling ZHANG ; Ai-Ling HU ; Hong-Lian XU ; Mei-Chun ZHENG ; Ming-Juan LIANG
Chinese Medical Journal 2013;126(21):4124-4131
BACKGROUNDThe aim of this research was to explore quality of life (QOL) and acceptance of disability and social support of colostomy patients as well as the relationship between these factors.
METHODSA descriptive, correlational study was conducted using four scales: the European Organization for Research and Treatment of Cancer Quality of Life Questionnaire (EORTC QLQ-C30) and European Organization for Research and Treatment of Cancer Colorectal Cancer-Specific Quality of Life Questionnaire (EORTC QLQ-CR38) scales, the Acceptance of Disability Scale (ADS), and the Social Relational Quality Scale (SRQS). A convenience sample of 111 colostomy patients from four hospitals in Guangzhou who underwent colostomy operation at least one month prior to the study and who visited the stoma clinic or association from August 2011 to February 2012 was evaluated for inclusion in the study. All statistical analyses were performed using SPSS 17.0 software (SPSS Inc., Chicago, IL, USA).
RESULTSThe patients' general health status was better than the reference level recommended by European Organization for Research and Treatment of Cancer, and the overall ADS score was average. The SRQS score was similar to that found in a Hong Kong study. The general health status and dimensions of QOL were significantly correlated with ADS and all of its dimensions (P < 0.05). The general health status and dimensions of QOL were also significantly correlated with SRQS and all of its dimensions (P < 0.05).
CONCLUSIONSQOL, acceptance of disability, and social relational quality of colostomy patients were closely related. Our results emphasize that patients should work to form rational values and close bonds with families and friends to achieve a better QOL.
Aged ; Colostomy ; adverse effects ; psychology ; Female ; Humans ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Quality of Life ; Social Support ; Surveys and Questionnaires
5.Effects of Nrf2 on gamma-glutamylcysteine synthase in lung of guinea pigs with bronchial asthma.
Yun-Fu ZHUN ; Ai-Guo DAI ; Rui-Cheng HU ; Yong-Lian JIAN
Chinese Journal of Applied Physiology 2006;22(4):492-496
AIMTo investigate the effects of Nrf2 (Nuclear-E2 related factor) on gamma-glutamylcysteine synthase (gamma-GCS) in lung of guinea pigs with bronchial asthma.
METHODS20 adult male guinea pigs were randomly divided into two groups (n = 10): control group (C group) and asthmatic group (A group), asthmatic model was established by ovalbumin intraperitoneal and ovalbumin inhalation. The reactive oxygen piece (ROS), reduced glutathione (GSH), oxidant glutathione (GSSG) and total GSH in lung tissue were examined respectively. Inflammatory cell infiltration and index of remodeling of bronchiole were detected. In situ hybridization detected the gamma-GCS heavy subunit (gamma-GCS h) mRNA in lung tissue. Immunohistochemistry detected the expression of Nrf2 protein and gamma-GCS protein in lung tissue. RT-PCR measured the expression of Nrf2 mRNA in lung tissue. The activity of gamma-GCS was measured by coupled enzyme assay.
RESULTS(1) The number of eosinophils and lymphocytes in bronchiole of A group were significantly higher than that of C group (P < 0.05), the remodeling of bronchiole in A group was definite. (2) ROS (U/mg pro), GSSG (micromol/g pro) and total GSH in lung tissue of A group were significantly higher than that of C group (P < 0.01). The GSH/GSSG in lung tissue of A group was much lower than that of C group (P < 0.01), GSH in lung tissue showed no difference between A group and C group. (3) Immunohistochemistry indicated that Nrf2 protein and gamma-GCS protein were more positively expressed in A group than that in C group (P < 0.01). In situ hybridization discovered that the expression of gamma-GCS-h mRNA in lung tissue of A group was more positive than that of C group. (4) RT-PCR showed that the expression of Nrf2 mRNA was no difference between A group and C group (P > 0.05). (5) The activity of gamma-GCS of A group was (28 +/- 8)U which was significantly higher than that of C group (9 +/- 2)U (P < 0.01). (6) Linear correlation analysis indicated that in lung tissue of guinea pig with asthma there existed strongly positive relationship among ROS, GSSG and the expression of Nrf2, gamma-GCS mRNA, gamma-GCS protein, the activity of gamma-GCS, there existed strongly negative relationship among GSH/GSSG and the expression of Nrf2, gamma-GCS mRNA, gamma-GCS protein, the activity of gamma-GCS.
CONCLUSIONThere existed oxidative stress in lung of guinea pigs with bronchial asthma, which possibly positively regulated gamma-GCS via up regulating transcription factor Nrf2.
Animals ; Asthma ; metabolism ; Glutamate-Cysteine Ligase ; metabolism ; Guinea Pigs ; Lung ; metabolism ; Male ; NF-E2-Related Factor 2 ; metabolism ; Oxidative Stress ; RNA, Messenger ; genetics
6.A novel RPGR gene mutation in a Chinese family with X-linked dominant retinitis pigmentosa.
Yang LI ; Bing DONG ; Ai-lian HU ; Tong-tong CUI ; Yuan-yuan ZHENG
Chinese Journal of Medical Genetics 2005;22(4):396-398
OBJECTIVETo report a novel mutation in RPGR gene in a Chinese family with X-linked dominant retinitis pigmentosa(XLRP).
METHODSGenetic linkage analysis was performed on the known genetic loci for XLRP with a panel of polymorphic markers, then the mutations were identified by single-strand conformation polymorphism(SSCP) and direct sequencing.
RESULTSSignificant two-point Lod score was generated using marker DXS8025 (Zmax=2.4, theta =0). The disease gene locus was confined to Xp21.1 with further analysis of genetic linkage and haplotype. Mutations screening of RPGR gene in this family revealed a GA deletion at ORF15+483-484 which caused the open reading frameshift. This novel mutation co-segregated with the affected members of the pedigree, but it was not present in the unaffected relatives.
CONCLUSIONThe above finding expands the spectrum of RPGR mutations causing XLRP in Chinese family and is useful for further genetic consultation and genetic diagnosis.
China ; DNA Mutational Analysis ; Eye Proteins ; genetics ; Family Health ; Female ; Genetic Diseases, X-Linked ; genetics ; Humans ; Male ; Mutation ; Pedigree ; Polymorphism, Single-Stranded Conformational ; Retinitis Pigmentosa ; genetics
7.Optimization of real time RT-PCR system for the quantitative estimation of CatSper1 mRNA levels in human and mouse mature spermatozoa.
Hong-gang LI ; Ai-hua LIAO ; Xiang-bin KONG ; Lian HU ; Cheng-liang XIONG
National Journal of Andrology 2007;13(11):969-974
OBJECTIVETo establish and optimize a real time RT-PCR system for determining the transcript levels of CatSper1 in human and mouse mature spermatozoa containing microamount of RNA.
METHODSTotal RNA of human and mouse mature spermatozoa was isolated by using TRIzol reagent and reversely transcribed to complementary DNA respectively. Primers for real time RT-PCR were designed in the homologous area of the human and mouse CatSper1 mRNAs. Human sperm complementary DNA was used as the template to the optimize the conditions for SYBR Green I real time RT-PCR, including annealing temperature, Mg2+ concentration, fluorescence measurement temperature and the ratio between forward and reverse primers. The standard curve was constructed with serial dilutions of complementary DNA from human sperm to ascertain the amplification efficiency of SYBR Green I real time PCR and to quantitate the CatSper1 mRNA levels in the human and mouse mature spermatozoa.
RESULTSThe optimal conditions for real time RT-PCR, that is, annealing temperature, Mg2+ concentration and the ratio between forward and reverse primers were 63 degrees C, 3.0 mmol/L and 1:1 respectively. The fluorescence measurement temperature was 88 degrees C. The standard curves were Y = -3.402 log (X) + 25.99 and Y = -3.409 log(X) + 24.09 in the human sperm cDNA and mouse sperm cDNA as the template, with amplification efficiency of 96.8% and 96.5% respectively. The R2 value (an indicator of the quality of the fit of the standard curve to the standard data points plotted) of both standard curves was 0.998. The CatSper1 mRNA levels in the human and mouse mature spermatozoa could be determined according to the standard curve.
CONCLUSIONThe general RT-PCR system, by adding SYBR Green I and optimizing its conditions, could be used to quantitate the mRNA levels in both human and mouse mature spermatozoa.
Animals ; Calcium Channels ; genetics ; Humans ; Male ; Mice ; Organic Chemicals ; chemistry ; RNA, Messenger ; genetics ; metabolism ; Reproducibility of Results ; Reverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain Reaction ; methods ; Spermatozoa ; metabolism
8.Inhibition of the expression of prostate specific antigen by curcumin.
Lei YANG ; Lian-Ying ZHANG ; Wei-Wen CHEN ; Feng KONG ; Peng-Ju ZHANG ; Xiao-Yan HU ; Jian-Ye ZHANG ; Fu-Ai CUI
Acta Pharmaceutica Sinica 2005;40(9):800-803
AIMTo study the effect of curcumin on the expression of prostate specific antigen (PSA).
METHODSAXSYM system-chemical luciferase method was used to examine the content of PSA in prostate cancer cell lines, LNCap after treated with different doses of curcumin. pGL3-PSA luciferase expression vector, containing 640 bp DNA of PSA gene 5' promoter region was constructed and transfected into LNCap cell with lipofectin. Through detecting the activity of luciferase, the effect of curcumin on the promoter of PSA was studied. Western blotting was used to detect expression of androgen receptor (AR) in LNCap cell with different concentrations of curcumin.
RESULTSThe expression of PSA was inhibited and activity of luciferase was reduced by curcumin. There was also significant difference in AR expression as shown by Western blotting experiment after treatment of different doses of curcumin.
CONCLUSIONThrough inhibiting AR expression, curcumin reduced the function of PSA promoter and inhibited PSA protein expression.
Antineoplastic Agents ; pharmacology ; Cell Line, Tumor ; Curcumin ; pharmacology ; Humans ; Luciferases ; metabolism ; Male ; Promoter Regions, Genetic ; drug effects ; Prostate-Specific Antigen ; genetics ; metabolism ; Prostatic Neoplasms ; immunology ; metabolism ; pathology ; Receptors, Androgen ; metabolism
9.Inhibition effects of erlotinib on invasion and metastasis in non -small cell lung cancer brain metastasis cell PC14/B
Chan-Chan HU ; Xiang-Yao LIAN ; Cui-Min ZHU ; Ai-Ke LI ; Yun-Wei LIANG ; Qing-Shan LI ; Rui WANG
The Chinese Journal of Clinical Pharmacology 2016;32(12):1118-1120
Obejective To explore the inhibition effects of erlotinib on invasion and metastasis in non -small cell lung cancer brain metastasis cell PC14/B.Methods MTT method was used to detect the viability of PC14/B cells 48 h after the cultivation with erlotinib of 0 ( control group), 1, 5 and 25 μmol· L -1(erlotinib ,test groups).The cell inva-sion was detected by tranaswell method.The phosphorylation of protein kinase B ( AKT ) and the expression of matrix metalloproteinase 2 ( MMP2 ) , MMP9 epithelial -mesenchymal transition ( EMT ) related proteins including E -cadhherin and Vimentin were detected by Western blot.Results Compared with control group (0.75 ±0.09), three dose test groups[(0.63 ±0.06), (0.52 ±0.04), (0.38 ±0.03)] inhibited the cell viability.Compared with control group , three dose test groups inhibited invasion, up -regulated the expression of E -cadherin, and down-regulated the expressions of MMP2, MMP9, Vimentin and the phosphorylation of AKT.Conclusion Erlotinib suppressed PC 14/B cell invasion and metastasis , which was related to the down -regulation of the expression of MMPs , and the inhibition on the generation of EMT and the phosphorylation of AKT.
10.Nuclear expression of S100A4 is associated with lymph node metastasis in gastric carcinoma.
Xi-yao ZHONG ; Lian-hai ZHANG ; Shu-qin JIA ; Tao SHI ; Hong DU ; Ying HU ; Gui-guo ZHANG ; Ai-ping LU ; Ji-you LI ; Jia-fu JI
Chinese Journal of Gastrointestinal Surgery 2007;10(5):454-457
OBJECTIVETo investigate the intracellular localization of S100A4 in gastric carcinoma cells and the relationship between S100A4 expression status and lymph node metastasis of gastric carcinoma.
METHODSWestern blotting analysis was performed to locate the expression of S100A4 protein in sub-fraction components of frozen tissues. S100A4 protein expression was also determined by immunohistochemical method in 131 samples of gastric cancer and 20 samples of matched metastatic lymph nodes.
RESULTSThirty-two of 131 (24.4%) gastric carcinoma showed positive S100A4 nuclear expression and 50/131 (38.2%) carcinoma showed positive cytoplasmic expression. In 32 samples with positive S100A4 nuclear expression, 30 (93.8%) carcinomas had positive lymph node metastases. S100A4 nuclear expression level was higher in gastric carcinoma with lymph node metastasis (29.1%) than that without lymph node metastasis (7.1%) (P=0.016).
CONCLUSIONNuclear expression of S100A4 is associated with lymph node metastasis of gastric carcinoma.
Cell Nucleus ; metabolism ; Humans ; Lymphatic Metastasis ; Neoplasm Staging ; S100 Calcium-Binding Protein A4 ; S100 Proteins ; metabolism ; Stomach Neoplasms ; metabolism ; pathology