1.Prokaryotic expression and application of RNA polymerase of SARS coronavirus
Chengli SHEN ; Yijia WANG ; Ying SHI
Medical Journal of Chinese People's Liberation Army 2001;0(08):-
Objective To study the antigenicity of RNA polymerase and the relationship between the protein and the SARS-CoV replication. Methods The fragment was amplified by PCR, ligated with the prokaryotic expression vector pET32a+ and transformed into E. coli BL-21 .The expressed fusion protein identified by Western-blot and ELISA was used to detect the anti-SARS CoV IgG in different sera. Results The fusion protein was expressed successfully in E. coli BL-21. Detected by ELISA, the positive percentage of the anti-SARS IgG in the healthy donors, patients, infected animals and the rhesus administrated with the inactivated-virus were 0%, 95%, 100% and 0%, respectively. Conclusion Good antigenicity was shown in the expressed RNA polymerase. It can be used to diagnose the infection and to demonstrate the replication of SARS-CoV virus.
2.Five different vascular accesses on the outcome in peripheral blood stem cells collection: a network Meta-analysis
Hong CHENG ; Sishi FANG ; Yongqi ZENG ; Shasha SHEN ; Chengli ZHONG
Chinese Journal of Practical Nursing 2024;40(8):634-641
Objective:To analyze the effect of different vascular access on the outcome in peripheral blood stem cells collection by a network Meta-analysis, and to provide a reference for clinical medical staff to select the best vascular access.Methods:A systematic search was carried out in Chinese Knowledge Infrastructure database (CNKI), Wanfang Database, VIP Database, Chinese Biomedical Literature Database, Cochrane Library, Web of Science, PubMed, Embase, from inception until April 15, 2023. Two researchers independently screened literature and extracted data. Bayesian network meta-analysis was performed using R4.2.2 and Addis-1.16.6 softwares.Results:A total 7 pieces of research were included, 5 vascular access methods were peripheral artery, peripheral vein, artery-vein, femoral vein-central venous catheter (FV-CVC), and internal jugular vein-CVC (IJV-CVC). The results showed that compared with the peripheral veins, there was no significant difference on CD34 cells between other vascular accesses in the primary outcome measure when collected peripheral blood stem cell collection. On the single blood volume treatment time, peripheral vein and IJV-CVC were statistically significant ( MD = 14.80, 95% CI 2.70-22.38, P<0.05) . The SUCRA ranking probability chart showed that on CD34 cells, FV- CVC>IJV-CVC>artery-vein>peripheral artery>peripheral vein access; for a single blood volume treatment time and monocyte number, peripheral artery was superior and the next was peripheral vein. Conclusions:Current evidence suggested that Peripheral artery may be the best vascular access in peripheral blood stem cells collection, which opens a new way to establish the vascular access for peripheral blood stem cells collection, but it needs to be confirmed by large clinic trials.