1.Distribution of drug resistance Acinetobacter Baumannii in surgical ICU and its prevention
Bei WANG ; Huan YANG ; Chen LU ; Hongyi YI
Chinese Journal of General Practitioners 2011;10(7):495-496
Drug resistance of Acinetobacter baumannii ( Ab) in surgical ICU from January 2008 to December 2009 was investigated retrospectively. Total 114 clinical strains of Ab were isolated from surgical ICU and 92 strains were from respiratory tract (80.7% ). The prevalence rate of multiresistant Ab in 2009 was higher than that in 2008 (75. 7% vs 50. 0% , x2 = 7. 703, P = 0. 006). The results indicate that to monitor and control drug resistant of Ab constantly is important for the prevention of nosocomial infection.
2.Epidemiological cross-sectional investigation on healthcare-associated in-fection of 132 hospitals in Xinjiang in 2014
Huan YANG ; Bei WANG ; Xinbao YAO ; Yuan ZHOU ; Chen LU
Chinese Journal of Infection Control 2015;(10):676-680
Objective To investigate current status of healthcare-associated infection(HAI)and community-associated infection(CAI)of different levels of hospitals in Xinjiang.Methods Infection,antimicrobial use and pathogen detection in patients in second-class and above hospitals in Xinjiang on March 20,2014 were performed cross-sectional survey by bedside visiting and medical record reviewing methods.Results A total of 66 208 patients in 132 hospitals were investigated,HAI prevalence rate and case prevalence rate was 1.83% and 2.02% respectively;CAI prevalence rate and case prevalence rate was 24.53% and 24.83% respectively.HAI prevalence rate in third-class hospitals was higher than second-class hospitals (2.58% vs 1.44%,P <0.001),while CAI prevalence rate was lower than second-class hospitals (17.84% vs 28.01%,P<0.001).HAI prevalence rate was highest in intensive care unit (14.91%),CAI was highest in pediatric department. The common infection sites were respiratory tract,surgical site and urinary tract.Antimicrobial usage rate was 31.27%, antimicrobial usage rate in second-class hospitals was higher than that of the third-class hospitals([35.95%,n=15 642]vs [22.32%,n=5 064],χ2 =1 288.974,P <0.001),pathogen detection rate in third-class hospitals was higher than that of the second-class hospitals([59.40%,n=2 224]vs [53.59%,n=6 436],χ2 =38.964,P <0.001 )Gram-negative bacilli were main isolated pathogens,the top 3 pathogens were Escherichia coli ,Klebsiella pneumoniae ,and Acinetobacter bau-mannii .Conclusion The cross-sectional survey can reflect infection status of different levels of hospitals,surveillance of targeted microbial detection and rational antimicrobial use should be strengthened,management of infection in high risk population and key sites should be paid close attention.
3.Correlation of minimal residual disease and multidrug resistance genes expression in acute myeloid leukemia
Lijun LI ; Bei LIU ; Qian XU ; Huan LIU
Basic & Clinical Medicine 2017;37(1):62-66
Objective To explore the correlation of minimal residual disease ( MRD) and ABC genes expression in acute myeloid leukemia ( AML) .Methods 52 de novo AML bone marrow samples were used to detect the expres-sion of ABCB1,ABCC1,ABCC4 andABCG2 by real-time PCR at diagnosis.Meanwhile, followed up these patients to monitor MRD with MFC at the points of finishing the first induction cause as well as the third ,the sixth and the ninth month after chemotherapy .Results The expression level of 4 ABC transporters among three MRD level de-tected after induction cause are correlated significantly with ABCB1(P<0.01), ABCC1(P<0.01), ABCC4(P<0.01) and ABCG2(P<0.01).Further more, after nine months follow-up, the patients whose MRD turned into positive again were detected a high ABC transports expression level , comparing with those MRD remained negative for nine months,which was of a statistically significance for ABCB1(P<0.05), ABCC1(P<0.05), ABCC4(P<0.01) and ABCG2(P<0.01).Conclusions A positive correlation of MRD and ABC transporters level in AML is found.
4.Design, synthesis and in vitro activity of glycinamide-bearing compounds as DPP-IV inhibitors.
Bei HAN ; Yi HUAN ; Ziyun LIN ; Peng LI ; Zhufang SHEN ; Dali YIN ; Haihong HUANG
Acta Pharmaceutica Sinica 2010;45(11):1379-84
To research the structure-activity relationship (SAR) of glycinamide-bearing compounds that used as inhibitors of dipeptidyl peptidase IV (DPP-IV), P32/98 and compound A were chosen as the leading compounds, heterocycles containing nitrogen atom were introduced to form amide, and different residues on a-position of carbonyl were designed. The nineteen designed compounds were synthesized by a simple route and were evaluated as inhibitors of DPP-IV. All of the structures were characterized by 1H NMR and HRMS. The preliminary SAR result was obtained.
5.Study on anti-tumor and anti-metastasis mechanism of alcohol extracts from pharbitidis semen against Lewis lung cancer.
Jia-Huan LI ; Gang-Jun DU ; Wei-Jie LIU ; Ying-Hui LIU ; Bei ZHAO ; Hong LI
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2014;39(5):879-884
OBJECTIVETo observe the effect of alcohol extracts from Pharbitidis Semen on the proliferation and metastasis of Lewis lung cancer, and study its anti-tumor mechanism.
METHODIn vitro, MTT assay and scratch assay were adopted to detect the effect of alcohol extracts from Pharbitidis Semen on the proliferation and metastasis of Lewis lung cancer cells. The cell autophagy was detected by the acridine orange staining. The gap-junction intercellular communication (GJIC) was investigated by the fluorescent yellow transfer. The expression of aquaporin 1 (AQP1) was analyzed by the Western blotting. In vivo, the subcutaneous implant model and the experimental pulmonary metastasis model of Lewis lung cancer in mice were established to evaluate the anti-tumor and anti-metastasis effects of alcohol extract from Pharbitidis Semen. The serum carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA) and beta2 microglobulin (beta2-MG) of mice bearing Lewis lung cancer were detected by the electrochemiluminesence immunoassay. The expressions of lung AQP1 and Connexin 43 (Cx43) were examined by the immunohistochemical method.
RESULTIn vitro, alcohol extracts from Pharbitidis Semen inhibited the cell proliferation in a dose-dependent matter, significantly prevented the cell migration, down-regulated AQP1 proteins of cells, promoted GJIC, and decreased the serum-free autophagy of tumor cells. In vivo, compared with untreated model mice, alcohol extracts from Pharbitidis Semen inhibited the tumor growth in a dose-dependent matter, prevented the tumor metastasis and prolonged the life span of mice bearing Lewis lung cancer, while decreasing serum CEA and beta2-MG of mice bearing Lewis lung cancer, enhancing the immumohistochemical staining intensity of Cx43 and weakening aquaporins AQP1 positive intensity.
CONCLUSIONAlcohol extracts from Pharbitidis Semen could prevent the proliferation and metastasis in Lewis lung cancer cells. Its mechanism may be related to the promotion of GJIC and the down-regulation of AQP1.
Animals ; Antineoplastic Agents ; administration & dosage ; Aquaporin 1 ; genetics ; metabolism ; Carcinoma, Lewis Lung ; drug therapy ; genetics ; metabolism ; pathology ; Cell Line, Tumor ; Connexin 43 ; genetics ; metabolism ; Disease Models, Animal ; Drugs, Chinese Herbal ; administration & dosage ; Humans ; Ipomoea ; chemistry ; Lung Neoplasms ; drug therapy ; genetics ; metabolism ; pathology ; Male ; Mice ; Mice, Inbred C57BL ; Neoplasm Metastasis ; Seeds ; chemistry
6.Evaluation of the correlation between cerebral blood volume and permeability surface from CT perfusion images with glioma grade
Bei DING ; Hua-Wei LING ; Huan ZHANG ; Qi SONG ; Hai-Peng DONG ; Ke-Min CHEN ;
Chinese Journal of Radiology 2001;0(01):-
Objective To evaluate the correlation between cerebral blood volume and permeability surface by using muhislice CT perfusion imaging with glioma grade.Methods Ninteen patients with gliomas underwent conventional MR and multislice CT perfusion imaging preoperatively.These patients were divided into low grade and high grade groups which were correspond to WHO Ⅱ grade gliomas and WHO Ⅲ or Ⅳ grade gliomas respectively.CT data were transferred to on-line working station and processed to obtain time-signal curves,color perfusion maps and calculated perfusion parameters,including cerebral blood volume(CBV),cerebral blood flow(CBF),mean transit time(MTT)and permeability surfaces (PS)in tumoral parenchyma.Kruskal-Wallis test and correlation of CBV and PS was assessed by using SPSS 11.0 software.Results The median of CBV and PS in low-grade and high-grade glioma were 2.7, 6.5 ml/100 g;0.389,12.810 ml?100 g~(-1)?min~(-1),respectively,corresponding t value were 12.907, 13.500 with P
7.Comparison of diffusion tensor imaging and proton MR spectroscopy in the posterior cingulate of patients with Alzheimer disease
Bei DING ; Huawei LING ; Xia LI ; Tao WANG ; Huan ZHANG ; Weimin CHAI ; Kemin CHEN
Chinese Journal of Radiology 2009;43(5):495-499
Objective To compare 1HMRS and DTI findings of Alzheimer disease (AD) patients and normal elderly controls. Methods Fifteen mild AD patients, 20 moderate to severe AD patients and 20 aging controlled normal subjects (CN) were recruited. MRS imaging and DTI were performed on a 1.5 T MRI scanner. A ROI was positioned in the posterior part of the cingulate. MRS data were processed and the metabolite ratios were estimated, including the ratios of NAA/Cr, Cho/Cr, mI/Cr. Comparing with the axial MRS location, we chose the same level to posit the ROIs on both sides of the posterior cingulated fibers on fractional anisotropy map (FA) and mean diffusivity map (MD). Mean spectroscopy data and DTI values for each groups were analysed with Mann-Whitney U non parametric test. Correlations between MRS and DTI values for AD groups were estimated using partial correlations test controlling for the age related bias. Results Compared to normal aging groups, mild AD group showed a significantly lower FA value in the left side of posterior cingulum bundle (0. 549±0. 056 vs 0. 517±0. 058,Z =2. 014,P <0. 05). Whereas, moderate to severe group versus mild AD group revealed significantly elevated MI) value and a decrease in FA value in the right side of posterior cingulate ( FA 0. 517 ± 0. 059 vs 0. 432 ± 0. 073, Z = 3. 216, P < 0. 01 ; MD (0.726±0.041) × 10-3 mm2/s vs (0.761±0.057) × 10-3 mm2/s,Z = 1.970,P <0.05) . Obvious increasing mI/Cr ratio was found in mild AD group ( 0. 61 ± 0. 07 vs 0. 68 ± 0. 12, Z = 2. 911, P < 0. 01 ). NAA/Cr ratio showed gradually decrease in AD groups. Partial correlations analysis revealed a positive correlation between ml/Cr ratio and left posterior cingulated FA value in mild AD group ( r = 0. 586, P < 0. 05) and negative correlation between NAA/Cr and MD value in the right side of posterior cingulated region ( r = - 0. 505, P < 0. 05 ). Conclusions These findings suggested that there were different regional and temporal pattern in different course of AD disease, resulting from axonal loss or gliosis. Combining MRS with DTI alternations could be a better potential indicator and could better explain the pathological changes in AD progression.
8.Study of Mycoplasma pirum infection and related factors among male HIV/AIDS patients
Lusi CHEN ; Jianru WU ; Bei WANG ; Jinshui XU ; Xiping HUAN
Chinese Journal of Epidemiology 2015;36(8):825-828
Objective To investigate the infection status of Mycoplasma pirum among male HIV/AIDS patients in Jiangsu and analyze the risk factors.The genome sequencing of Mycoplasma pirum was completed for the first time.Methods Male HIV infected individuals and AIDS patients confirmed in Jiangsu province were enrolled for 4 repeated cross-sectional studies by means of detecting the first flow urine sample and venous blood sample collected and questionnaire survey after informed consent.Genome sequencing was conducted for Mycoplasma pirum by using Illumina Hiseq 2000 sequencing platform.Results A total of 1 541 HIV/AIDS patients were surveyed in this study.The infection rates of Mycoplasma pirurm was 15.4%.The patients who received no HAART had higher risk to be infected with Mycoplasma pirum (OR=1.344,95%CI:1.008-1.792).Otherwise,high CD4+T counts was a protective factor for Mycoplasma pirum infection (OR=0.600,95%CI:0.444-0.810).Based on the sequencing result,the genome size of Mycoplasma pirum was 850 704 bp,the GC content was 24.21% the genome contained 708 genes,the total length of genes was 734 085 bp,the average length was 1 037 bp,accounting for 86.29% of genome.Conclusion More attention should be paid to the high infection rate of Mycoplasma pirum among male HIV/AIDS patients in the future AIDS prevention and control.The first genome sequencing of standard Mycoplasma pirum strain was completed in this study (registering Serial number:AZHZ00000001),which can provide evidence for the further research of gene function and pathogenic mechanism of Mycoplasma pirum.
9.Multi-detector-row CT findings of ACTH-independent macronodular adrenal hyperplasia
Qi SONG ; Weiwei ZHOU ; Tingwei SU ; Lianjun DU ; Bei DING ; Huan HANG ; Zilai PAN ; Kemin CHEN ; Fuhua YAN ; Weiqing WANG ; Guang NING ; Wenqiang FANG
Chinese Journal of Endocrinology and Metabolism 2012;28(4):335-339
ObjectiveTo explore the characteristics multi-detector-row computed tomography (MDCT)findings of ACTH-independent macronodular adrenal hyperplasia ( AIMAH ).Methods The un-enhanced and contrast-enhanced MDCT features in 24 patients ( 14 males and 10 females) with clinically confirmed AIMAH were retrospectively assessed for the morphology and enhancement patterns.ResultsThe adrenal glands were involved bilaterally in all of the 24 cases( 100% ).24 patients had massively enlarged multinodular adrenal glands.Nodules were( 1.79 ± 1.02) cm (0.50 ~ 3.85 cm),which usually distorted and completely obscured the normal adrenal glands.The enlarged adrenal glands were still retained the adreniform contour,showed characteristic ginger-like.22 of the 24 ( 91.7 % ) hyperplastic nodular glands demonstrated mild homogeneous enhancement.Calcification was revealed in 1 adrenals ( 1/24,4.2% ).Conclusion MDCT reveals the characteristic morphology and CT attenuation in AIMAH.Combined with its clinical presentation and biochemical findings,AIMAH is able to be diagnosed with high specificity and accuracy on MDCT.
10.Serious systemic adverse events associated with allergen-specific immunotherapy in children with asthma.
Li DAI ; Ying HUANG ; Ying WANG ; Huan-Li HAN ; Qu-Bei LI ; Yong-Hui JIANG
Chinese Journal of Contemporary Pediatrics 2014;16(1):58-61
OBJECTIVETo retrospectively assess serious systemic adverse effects of standardized dust-mite vaccine in children with asthma.
METHODSMedical records of 704 children (5-17 years in age) with asthma between January, 2005 and December, 2011 were reviewed. Serious systemic adverse events following treatment with a standardized dust-mite vaccine in these children were analyzed.
RESULTSA total of 336 systemic adverse reactions were observed in 17.0% (120/704) of the patients analyzed of these adverse reactions, 18 (5.4%) were serious (level 3), 318 (94.6%) were not serious (below level 3), and no single case of anaphylactic shock (level 4) was recorded. Systemic adverse events occurred most frequently in the 5 to 11-year age group and in the summer season (from June to August). In the 18 severe cases, the peak expiratory flow (PEF) dropped by 20% immediately after the vaccine injection, and other major clinical symptoms included cough, wheezing and urticaria. All children with serious systemic adverse effects were given inhaled hormone and atomized short-acting beta agonists, oral antihistamines, intravenous dexamethasone and/or intramuscular adrenaline. After these treatments, the clinical symptoms were significantly relieved.
CONCLUSIONSThe rate of serious systemic adverse events following allergen-specific immunotherapy is relatively low in children with allergic asthma. Conventional medications are effective in managing these immunotherapy-associated adverse events.
Adolescent ; Animals ; Asthma ; physiopathology ; therapy ; Child ; Child, Preschool ; Desensitization, Immunologic ; adverse effects ; Female ; Humans ; Male ; Peak Expiratory Flow Rate ; Pyroglyphidae ; immunology ; Retrospective Studies ; Vaccines ; adverse effects