Objective To investigate the expression and significance of cyclin dependent kinase inhibitor 3(CDKN3)in human papillomavirus type 16(HPV16)-positive cervical cancer.Methods CDKN3 expression in pan-cancer was retrieved and downloaded from the Gene Expression Profiling Interactive Analysis(GEPIA)platform,and the expression levels of CDKN3 between normal cervical tissues(13 samples)and cervical cancer tissues(306 samples)were compared.Subsequently,GSE39001 data of HPV16-positive cervical cancer was sourced and downloaded from the Gene Expression Omnibus(GEO)database,and the expression levels of CDKN3 mRNA in HPV16-positive cervical cancer tissues(43 samples)and normal cervical tissues(12 samples)were compared.Immunohistochemical method was used to detect the expression of CDKN3 in 12 ca-ses of HPV16-positive cervical cancer,12 cases of HPV16-positive cervical precancerous lesions,10 cases of HPV16-positive chronic cervicitis and 7 cases of HPV-negative normal cervical samples collected from the Af-filiated Hospital of Guizhou Medical University.SiHa(HPV16-positive),HeLa(HPV18-positive)and HCC94(HPV-negative)cervical cancer cell lines were selected,and their CDKN3 expression were detected by West-ern blot.Results The GEPIA platform analysis showed that CDKN3 was highly expressed in pan-cancer,and the expression level of CDKN3 in cervical cancer tissue was significantly higher than that in normal cervical tissue(P<0.05).The GEO dataset reflected a significantly increased CDKN3 mRNA expression level in HPV16-positive cervical cancer compared to normal cervical tissue(P<0.001).Immunohistochemical verifi-cation showed that the positive expression rates of CDKN3 in HPV16-positive cervical cancer,HPV16-positive cervical precancerous lesion,HPV16-positive chronic cervicitis and HPV-negative normal cervical tissues were 91.7%,58.3%,0 and 0,respectively.Western blot analysis of cervical cancer cells showed that the expression level of CDKN3 in SiHa(HPV16-positive)cells was significantly higher than that in HeLa(HPV18-positive)and HCC94(HPV-negative)cells(P<0.05).Conclusion CDKN3 is a new oncogene of HPV16-positive cer-vical cancer,which may be used as a marker of cervical precancerous lesions and cervical cancer screening,and may provide a theoretical basis for subsequent mechanism research and targeted therapy.

Objective To understand the infected strains and prevalence of brucellosis in occupational population in Tacheng and Kashgar regions,Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region.Methods In September 2015,blood samples from occupational population (including herders,semi-agricultural and semi-pastoral,veterinarians) and non-occupational population (including students and cadres) were collected to detect Brucellaspecific antibody and bacterial nucleic acids by rose bengal plate test (RBPT),serological standard tube agglutination test (SAT) and PCR methods,respectively.The positive products of PCR were sent to Shanghai Sangon Biotechnology Co.,LTD.Then the sequence results were retrieved online using the basic alignment search tool (BLAST) in GenBank web page and uploaded to NCBI (National Center for Biotechnology Information).Results A total of 546 blood samples were tested,including 300 males,aged (55-± 15) years old,and 246 females,aged (54 ± 12) years old.The positive rates were 17.58％ (96/546) and 6.78％ (37/546) in 546 blood samples by serological method and genetic markers targeting omp22 and omp2,respectively.The positive rates were statistically significant (x2 =29.8,P ＜ 0.05).Additionally,based on BLAST analysis of outer membrane protein omp22 and omp2 genes,the positive products were identified as Brucella abortus,and the sequence similarity was 100.00％ (253/253,863/863 bp) to Brucella abortus strain Wisconsin genome assembly,chromosome (LT651712).Conclusions Brucellosis has a high infection rate in the occupational population of some animal husbandry-based groups in Xinjiang.The infection strain is abortive species Brucella,and health education for the occupational population and prevention of brucellosis should be strengthened to reduce the infection rate.

Prostate cancer is the second most common malignancy in men worldwide. An increasing trend for prostate cancer incidence was observed in China. Enormous studies have been conducted to investigate the association between dietary factors and prostate cancer, however conflicted results were obtained. Red meat, processed meat, and dairy products consumption were reported to be associated with the increased prostate cancer risk, while tomatoes, soybeans and green tea might reduce the risk of prostate cancer occurance. However, no consensus could be reached without strong evidence. Furthermore, further studies are needed to investigate the association between vitamin and mineral supplements and prostate cancer risk. Some studies reported that men with higher dietary inflammatory index scores increased prostate cancer risk. There may be a long susceptible period when dietary factors affect prostate cancer risk, which poses challenges for collecting exposure and the follow-up. Measure bias and detection bias are the main reasons which impair the authenticity of studies on the relationship of dietary factors and prostate cancer risk. Researchers should apply various methods to measure participants′ dietary consumption levels and ascertain essential outcomes, such as prostate cancer death. This article reviews updated epidemiological evidences on the association of dietary factors and prostate cancer, aims to benefit future nutritional epidemiology studies focus on the prostate cancer prevention.

Prostate cancer is the second most common malignancy in men worldwide. An increasing trend for prostate cancer incidence was observed in China. Enormous studies have been conducted to investigate the association between dietary factors and prostate cancer, however conflicted results were obtained. Red meat, processed meat, and dairy products consumption were reported to be associated with the increased prostate cancer risk, while tomatoes, soybeans and green tea might reduce the risk of prostate cancer occurance. However, no consensus could be reached without strong evidence. Furthermore, further studies are needed to investigate the association between vitamin and mineral supplements and prostate cancer risk. Some studies reported that men with higher dietary inflammatory index scores increased prostate cancer risk. There may be a long susceptible period when dietary factors affect prostate cancer risk, which poses challenges for collecting exposure and the follow-up. Measure bias and detection bias are the main reasons which impair the authenticity of studies on the relationship of dietary factors and prostate cancer risk. Researchers should apply various methods to measure participants′ dietary consumption levels and ascertain essential outcomes, such as prostate cancer death. This article reviews updated epidemiological evidences on the association of dietary factors and prostate cancer, aims to benefit future nutritional epidemiology studies focus on the prostate cancer prevention.