1.Establishment and application of psychological nursing care model in general hospital
Cuiying GUO ; Xiaoguang SU ; Ying WANG ; Yanhui TIAN ; Yi LIU
Chinese Journal of Practical Nursing 2015;31(21):1609-1611
Objective To introduce the method and experience of the setting of psychological care nurses,to discuss its effect on high-quality nursing and on amelioration of the patients' negative moods.Methods Psychological care nurses were set up in all the clinical departments,after systemic training of psychological knowledge and became qualified psychological consultant via national certification examination.We took psychological care nurses as the leading role,assisted with other nursing modes.By the means of mental status scale in non-psychiatric settings (MSSNS) and the satisfaction questionnaire of psychological care to evaluate the patients' mental status and satisfaction degrees before and after the intervention in 297 cases.Results Patients'scores of anxiety scale,depression,anger,loneliness factor and the total score of the MSSNS after the psychological nursing intervention were significant differences than those before the psychological nursing intervention,[(39.66±4.70)vs (45.59±6.45),(23.31±2.28)vs (26.59±3.35),(13.91 ±3.01) vs (15.12±2.58),(17.58±3.74)vs (20.29 ±4.67),(92.09±6.85)vs (106.66±8.58),t values was 14.376,15.213,23.992,13.974,13.641 respectively,P<0.05].The satisfaction rate of patients for psychological nursing intervention after the intervention was 96.97%(288/297),which was significant higher than that before the intervention,69.70%(207/297),x2=79.53,P<0.05.Conclusions Psychological care demands professional qualities.Only through systemic training,can grasp the nurses master professional psychological knowledge and skill,so as to apply scientific psychological care to the patients and help them to solve their psychological perplexities and maintain physical and psychological well-beings.
2.Study on proteomics of Hela cell apoptosis in bufalin-induced human cervical carcinoma.
Suna PAN ; Yuhong WANG ; Lixing FENG ; Cuiying FAN ; Dean GUO ; Xuan LIU ; Jinling FAN
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2012;37(13):1998-2004
OBJECTIVETo seek possible effect targets of bufalin in HeLa cells by studying the impact of bufalin on cell protein expression profile after treatment on human cervical carcinoma cell lines HeLa.
METHODBufalin's ICs0was measured by MTr assay. The apoptosis of cells was observed by FCM (flow cytometry) and Hoechst 33342 staining assay. Differentiated expression protein spots were founded and identified using proteomic techniques, which could induce HeLa cell apoptosis.
RESULTBufalin showed remarkable cytotoxic effect on HeLa cells. IC50 (154 +/- 21.5) nmol X L(-1) indicated the possibility of inducing cell apoptosis. The protein expression profile showed 11 differentiated expression protein spots. Among the 11 proteins, nudix-type motif 5, vimentin, hnRNP C1/hnRNP C2 variant, HNRPK, HNRPK isoform a variant (two spots are the same protein), heat shock protein 27, macrophage-capping protein, SELENBP1 protein were down-regulated, while ribosomal protein, large, P0 and S-adenosylmethionine synthetase 2 were up-regulated by bufalin treatment. They may be effect targets of bufalin in HeLa cells. Western blotting showed consistent results in heat shock protein 27, vimentin and HNRPK between expression after treatment with bufalin and two-dimensional electrophoresis.
CONCLUSIONBufa-Lin can induce apoptosis in human cervical carcinoma cells HeLa and the effect of bufalin may be related to the joint intervention with multiple protein targets.
Antineoplastic Agents ; pharmacology ; Apoptosis ; drug effects ; Bufanolides ; pharmacology ; Cell Line, Tumor ; Female ; HeLa Cells ; Humans ; Neoplasm Proteins ; metabolism ; Proteomics ; methods ; Uterine Cervical Neoplasms ; drug therapy ; metabolism ; pathology
3.Prevalence of Hearing Disorders Based Whole Population in Jilin Province, China
Xiangyang HU ; Mo LONG ; Rui HAN ; Lijun ZHOU ; Fang WANG ; Rui GONG ; Hong LI ; Cuiying GUO ; Xuegang SUN ; Bo DU ; Tao PAN ; Shaoxing ZHANG ; Xiaoying ZHENG
Chinese Journal of Rehabilitation Theory and Practice 2016;22(3):330-334
Objective To investigate the prevalence, etiology, rehabilitation demands and service condition of hearing disorders based on the whole population in Jilin Province, China. Methods Using the probability proportion to size (PPS) sampling, 9246 (93.3%) out of 9909 residents sampled form 36 counties were targeted for investigation from August, 2014 to January, 2015, followed the WHO Ear and Hearing Disorders Survey Protocol. The hearing loss and disability were classified as WHO recommended and Classification and Grading Criteria of Disability (GB/T 26341-2010). Results The standardized prevalence of hearing loss and disability was 16.41%and 4.78%, re-spectively. Age, sex, residence, occupation and marriage status, education level and household income were significantly associated with hearing loss prevalence, while nationality was not. The main etiologies included non-infectious disease (47.33%), ear disease (14.17%), un-known causation (13.89%), and noise (8.59%). Among all people with hearing loss, those who accepted intervention service accounted for 11.02%. Among all people with hearing disability, those who used hearing aids accounted for 5.58%, and 0.67%used artificial cochlea. Con-clusion Demographics and socioeconomic factors are significantly associated with the prevalence of hearing loss. The main etiology con-tains non-infectious disease, ear disease and noise. Both the rate of service utilization among people with hearing loss and the rate of adopt-ing hearing aids among people with hearing disability are low. It is needed to do more in prevention and rehabilitation of hearing impairment.
4.Expression, purification of proteasome subunit PSMB1 and application in screening of possible proteasome inhibitors.
Cuiying FAN ; Lixing FENG ; Dongmei ZHANG ; Suna PAN ; Xuan LIU ; De'an GUO ; Jinling FAN
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology 2012;28(2):233-242
Proteasome is a multi-subunit protease complex in eukaryocytes, and plays an important role in ubiquitin-proteosome pathway. Recombinant proteasome can be used to screen proteasome inhibitors. In this study, recombinant plasmid of pET28a-PSMB1 was constructed by inserting human proteasome catalytic subunit (PSMB1) cDNA (726 bp) into the prokaryotic expression vector pET28a(+), and transforming the plasmid into E. coli BL21(DE3) cells for expression. After overnight induction (1 mmol/L IPTG, 20 degrees C), an expected protein band with molecular weight of 27 kDa was observed on SDS-PAGE gel. The recombinant protein was then purified through affinity chromatography, and the purity is more than 95%. The amino acid sequence of the recombinant protein was validated by NanoLC-MS/MS. The data from in vitro BIAcore analysis showed that the recombinant PSMB1 could bind to celastrol. The binding affinity between PSMB1 and 10 micromol/L celastrol was more than 27RU.
Binding Sites
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Escherichia coli
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genetics
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metabolism
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Genetic Vectors
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genetics
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Humans
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Proteasome Endopeptidase Complex
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biosynthesis
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genetics
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isolation & purification
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Proteasome Inhibitors
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isolation & purification
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Recombinant Proteins
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biosynthesis
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genetics
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metabolism
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Triterpenes
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metabolism
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Ubiquitin
5.Living fossils unearthed by blasting human chromosomes with Neanderthal mtDNA
ZHANG Jia ; ZHOU Cuilan ; XIAO Li ; TUO Qinhui ; PENG Cuiying ; GUO Zifen ; LIAO Duanfang ; LI Kai
Digital Chinese Medicine 2022;5(3):236-241
The successful retrieval of ancient mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) from Neanderthals provides powerful experimental evidence that clarifies the arguments between the out-of-Africa and multiregional models of evolution. However, the lack of nuclear DNA from Neanderthal fossils and mtDNA of early modern human fossils dating back to approximately the same time in the Pleistocene constitutes a limitation that may compromise the significance of mtDNA phylogenetic analysis. In this report, we introduce a mitochromic analysis using Neanderthal mtDNA as a foreign transgene and humans as a naturally occurring transgenic species. Forty Neanderthal mtDNA retrievable nuclear fragments were identified by blasting human genome data with Neanderthal mtDNA. Five of the 40 fragments exhibited higher correlation with Neanderthal mtDNA than those with modern human mtDNA. Furthermore, these five nuclear fragments harbor Neanderthal mtDNA-unique haplotypes. Based on the 98%+ identity between Neanderthal and modern human mtDNA when compared by groups, we suggest that some of the modern human nuclear fragments retrieved using Neanderthal mtDNA may aid in decoding Neanderthal genetic information, and also may simultaneously demonstrate a close genetic evolutionary relationship between modern humans and Neanderthals.