1.Determination and comparison of plasma protein binding rate of alkaloids from seed of Strychnou nux-vomica.
Xuan WANG ; Chaoqin HE ; Ya CHEN ; Jun CHEN ; Baochang CAI
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2011;36(2):185-188
OBJECTIVETo determine the plasma protein binding rates of brucine and strychnine in total alkaloids from the seed of Strychnou nux-vomica, and make comparison with the single components at the same concentration.
METHODUltrafiltration was employed to determine the rat the plasma protein binding rate of the alkaloids from the seed of S. nux-vomica. The plasma concentrations were measured by RP-HPLC.
RESULTThe protein binding rates of brucine were (65.60 3.01)%, (68.20 +/- 7.80)%, (59.58 +/- 3.78)% when the plasma concentrations was 0.520, 1.300, 2.600 mg x L(-1), respectively. The protein binding rates of strychnine was (66.17 +/- 6.36)%, (67.10 +/- 2.52)%, (57.21 +/- 0.79)% when the plasma concentrations were 0.936, 2.340, 4.680 mg x L(-1) respectively. As to the total alkaloids from the seed of S. nux-vomica, The protein binding rate of brucine was (62.19 +/- 2.45)%, (69.55 +/- 5.84)%, (61.76 +/- 3.68)% when the plasma concentrations were 0.519, 1.288, 2.607 mg x L(-1), respectively. And the protein binding rates of strychnine were (54.79 +/- 3.55)%, (57.13 +/- 4.49)%, (59.31 +/- 3.65)% when the plasma concentrations were 0.940, 2.338, 4.674 mg x L(-1), respectively.
CONCLUSIONBrucine and strychnine have medium capacity in binding to plasma protein. In comparison with the single component of the same concentration, the protein binding rate of brucine in total alkaloids shows little difference, while there seems to be an obvious decrease for strychnine.
Alkaloids ; analysis ; pharmacokinetics ; Animals ; Blood Proteins ; chemistry ; metabolism ; Drugs, Chinese Herbal ; analysis ; pharmacokinetics ; Protein Binding ; Rats ; Rats, Sprague-Dawley ; Seeds ; chemistry ; Strychnos ; chemistry
2.The establishment and application of internal quality control system for real-time quantitative PCR detection of BCR-ABL (P210) transcript levels
Chaoqin ZHONG ; Na HE ; Mingqiang HUA ; Xiaodong WEI ; Daoxin MA ; Chunyan JI
Chinese Journal of Hematology 2016;37(9):800-806
Objective To set internal quality control system of BCR-ABL(P210) transcript levels for real-time quantitative PCR (RQ-PCR).Methods Using K562 cells and HL-60 cells,we prepared high-and low-level BCR-ABL internal quality control substance.The BCR-ABL (P210) transcript levels of internal quality control substance have been determined for 184 times together with clinical samples from August 2013 to October 2015.The slope rate,intercept and correlation coefficient of standard curve were calculated according to different reagent lots (lots number 20130303,20131212,20140411 and 20150327 are called R1、R2、R3 and R4 for short respectively),and the detection results of quality control substance were calculated according to different reagent lots and quality control substance lots (lots number 20130725,20140611 are called Q 1、Q2 for short respectively).Then the results were analyzed by Levey-Jennings quality control chart combined with Westgard multi-rules theory.Results ①We analyzed the slope rate and intercept of standard curve.Fifty-three times of the R1 reagent detection,80 times of the R3 reagent detection and 14 times of the R4 reagent detection were all under control.For 37 times detection of R2 reagent,the slope rate was out of control for 6 times.It was lower than-x-s for the 2-8 tests and upper the average for the 12-37 tests.The intercept was out of control for 9 times,upper the-x+s for the 1-8 tests and lower the average for the 12-37 tests.②According to the detection results of quality control substance,for Q1 quality control substance,49 tests by R1 reagent were under control,and 1 out of 23 tests by R2 reagent was out of control.For Q2 quality control substance,14 tests by R2 reagent detection,72 tests by R3 reagent detection and 14 tests by R4 reagent were all under control.Conclusion The preparation of high-and low-level quality control substance using K562 and HL-60 cells was convenient and the detection results were reliable and stable.The application of quality control substance combined with slope rate and intercept in the internal quality control may contribute to quality assurance forquantitative detection of BCR-ABL (P210) transcript levels.
3.Study on the effect of different frequencysling exercise therapyon stroke patients
Chaoqin MAO ; Lizhi YANG ; Zhiwen HE ; Jiewen MA ; Lilei DAI ; Gang WANG
Clinical Medicine of China 2020;36(2):150-154
Objective:To investigate the effects of different frequency sling exercise therapy (SET) on the balance of trunk control and walking ability in stroke patients.Methods:A total of 90 patients with stroke who were admitted to the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, Union Hospital of Tongji Medical College, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, from January 2018 to December 2018, received sling exercise therapy on a routine basis and were divided into 1 time/Day low frequency group, 2 time/Day medium frequency group, 3 time/Day high frequency group, 20 min/time, for a total of 3 months.After 1, 2 and 3 months, trunk control test (TCT), Berg balance scale(BBS), functional ambulation classification (FAC) and modified Barthel Index (MBI) were used to evaluate the three groups of patients.Results:There were significant differences in TCT, BBS, FAC and MBI between the low, middle and high frequency groups (all P < 0.05). The scores of TCT in the low, middle and high frequency groups were (36.21±6.31), (42.51±4.33), (49.52±4.90) and (41.23±6.31), (50.32±8.32), (58.12±7.23) respectively, and the scores of BBS were (15.11±4.31), (19.69±5.86), (24.56±8.74) and (21.43±5.37), (27.61 ± 7.50), (33.81±6.99) respectively, compared with those before treatment )The scores of (24.69±9.33), (22.84 ± 10.11) and (9.32 ± 3.11), (9.504.10), (9.47 ± 3.73) were significantly improved, and the differences between the high frequency group and the low frequency group and the medium frequency group were statistically significant (all P< 0.05), but there was no statistically significant difference between the three groups after three months of training ( P> 0.05). There was no significant difference between fAC and MBI in the low, medium and high frequency group, but there was no significant difference between the two groups after training for 2 and 3 months There were significant differences between fAC ((1.84±0.41), (2.39±0.44), (3.29 ± 0.33) and MBI ((27.32 ± 9.33), (34.45 ± 9.21), (44.77 ± 10.27) and (41.33±11.21), (52.73±12.31), (75.94±13.22)). There was significant difference between the high frequency group and the low frequency group ( P< 0.05). Conclusion:Multiple sling exercise therapy in one day can further improve the balance of trunk control and walking ability of stroke patients, and shorten the course of disease.
4.The influence of peripheral blood sample storage and delivery on the quantitative detection result of BCR-ABL (P210) transcript levels
Mingqiang HUA ; Na HE ; Chaoqin ZHONG ; Xinyu YANG ; Jinting LIU ; Ruiqing WANG ; Fengjiao HAN ; Chen ZHANG ; Daoxin MA
Chinese Journal of Hematology 2021;42(3):224-229
Objective:To explore the influence of storage and delivery conditions of the peripheral blood samples from patients with chronic myeloid leukemia (CML) on the real-time quantitative PCR (RQ-PCR) detection of the BCR-ABL (P210) transcript levels.Methods:The peripheral blood samples of 84 CML patients were collected. The same sample was divided into different groups according to storage time (0, 6, 12, 24, 48, and 72 h) , temperature (room temperature, 18-24 ℃; low temperature, 2-8 ℃) , and vibration conditions (3, 6, and 12 h) . RQ-PCR was used to detect BCR-ABL (P210) transcript levels of the different groups. This study logarithmically transformed (log 10N) the original data [BCR-ABL copy number, ABL copy number, and BCR-ABL (P210) transcript levels]. Results:①Agarose gel electrophoresis showed significant RNA degradation of samples after storage for 48 and 72 h at room temperature. ②Among the overall samples, the BCR-ABL copy number of the samples stored at room temperature for 48 and 72 h was significantly lower than that of the samples stored at low temperature ( P<0.05) . However, the BCR-ABL (P210) transcript levels had no significant difference between samples stored at low temperature and room temperature. ③No significant changes were noted in the BCR-ABL (P210) transcript levels at different storage times (6, 12, 24, 48, and 72 h) regardless of storage temperature ( P>0.05) compared with that at baseline (0 h, -0.56±1.51) . ④ The BCR-ABL copy number of the overall sample only decreased significantly ( P<0.05) at 48 h (2.93±1.59) and 72 h (2.79±1.42) compared with that at baseline (0 h, 3.35±1.60) when stored at room temperature. The ABL copy number in the overall sample decreased significantly at 48 and 72 h (whether low and room temperature; P<0.05) . However, no significant changes were noted in the BCR-ABL (P210) transcript levels after vibration for 3 h (-1.29±1.81) , 6 h (-1.24±1.72) , and 12 h (-1.18±1.68; P>0.05) compared with that at baseline (0 h, -0.60±1.37) . Conclusion:Sample storage time, storage temperature, and vibration can interfere with the results of BCR-ABL and ABL copy number but have no significant effect on the quantitative determination of BCR-ABL (P210) transcript levels. This study provides strong support for the feasibility of transregional transportation of peripheral blood samples from patients with CML.