1.RNF180 Promoter Methylation in Prostate Cancer
Haiguang WANG ; Huamao JIANG ; Zhirun ZUO ; Huangzhe LONG ; Guanyuan YUAN ; Fanzhen JIA
Journal of China Medical University 2017;46(6):561-565
Objective To clarify the significance of RNF180 expression in carcinogenesis and progression of prostate cancer by detection of RNF180 promoter methylation. Methods RNF180 expression was detected in human prostate cancer cell lines(PC3,LNCap,and DU145)and normal prostate cells(RWPE?1)via Western blotting,RT?PCR,methylation?specific PCR(MSP),bisulfite?sequeneing PCR(BSP),respectively, while RNF180 expression in human prostate cancer tissues and paired adjacent non?tumor tissue was detected via immunohistochemistry. Results The expressions of RNF180 mRNA and protein in prostate cancer cells were significantly lower than those in normal prostate cells(P<0.05),op?posite to what was observed for the methylation level of the RNF180 promoter. Additionally,the RNF180 expression in prostate cancer tissue was significantly lower than that in paired adjacent non?tumor tissue. Conclusion The RNF180 promoter is incompletely methylated in prostate can?cer cells,which may be a reason for the decline or silencing of RNF180 expression in cancer cells and tissues.
2.Preliminary Study on the Effect of 5-Aza-CdR on the Demethylation of RNF180 in Prostate Cancer Cell Line DU145
Haiguang WANG ; Huamao JIANG ; Zhirun ZUO ; Huangzhe LONG ; Guanyuan YUAN ; Fanzhen JIA
Journal of China Medical University 2017;46(2):140-144
Objective To investigate the mechanism and cause of the inactivation of tumor suppressor gene RNF180 in prostate cancer cell line by observing the effect of 5-Aza-CdR on the RNF180 gene in prostate cancer cell line DU145. Methods MTT method was adopted to study the effect of 5-Aza-CdR(0,1,2,5,10,15 and 20μmoI/L)on the proliferation of prostate cancer cells. Western blotting,real-time PCR,and methyla-tion specific PCR(MSP)were separately used to detect the expression of RNF180 in prostate cancer cells before and after the treatment of the most suitable drug concentration(5μmoI/L). Results In a certain range,the effect of 5-Aza-CdR on the proliferation of prostate cancer cell line DU145 was increased with the increase of drug concentration and the time of drug treatment(P<0.05). After the treatment of the most suitable drug concentration,the protein and mRNA expression of RNF180 in prostate cancer cells was significantly increased(P<0.05),but the methyla-tion of the promoter region was obviously decreased. Conclusion 5-Aza-CdR can reverse the methylation status of RNF180 gene in DU145 pros-tate cancer cell line,and relieve the silencing status of RNF180gene expression.
3.Expression and kinetic analysis of catalytic domain of protein tyrosine phosphatases SHP-1/SHP-2.
Yi MO ; Wei WANG ; Fangfang LIANG ; Guanyuan FU ; Hesheng JIANG ; Wayne ZHOU
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology 2009;25(2):274-278
In order to express and purify the catalytic domain of SHP-1/SHP-2 (named as D1C and D2C respectively) and determine their kinetics, the constructed D1C and D2C plasmids were transformed into Escherichia coli BL21 and the expression was induced with IPTG. The harvested cells were suspended in extraction buffer. After sonication, the solution was applied to HPLC and the results were confirmed by SDS-PAGE. The purified peptides were further subjected to kinetic specificity study using synthetic phosphotyrosine (pY) as substrate by malachite green method and analyzed by Lineweaver-Burk plot calculation. From this study, we found D1C and D2C were expressed successfully in soluble state in Escherichia coli BL21 and purified efficiently with HPLC system. The molecular weight of D1C was 34.6 kD, and its Michaelis constant (K(m)) was 2.04 mmol catalytic constant (K(cat)) was 44.98 s(-1), specific constant (K(cat)/K(m)) was 22.05 L/(mmol x s); the molecular weigh of D2C was 35.3 kD, and its Michaelis constant (K(m)) was 2.47 mmol, catalytic constant (K(cat)) was 27.45 s(-1), specific constant (K(cat)/K(m)) was L/(mmol x s). The enzyme activity of D1C is stronger than that of D2C.
Catalytic Domain
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Chromatography, High Pressure Liquid
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Escherichia coli
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genetics
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metabolism
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Kinetics
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Plasmids
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Protein Tyrosine Phosphatase, Non-Receptor Type 11
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genetics
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metabolism
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Protein Tyrosine Phosphatase, Non-Receptor Type 6
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genetics
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metabolism
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Recombinant Proteins
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genetics
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metabolism
4.Application of Whole Process Information Management in PIVAS of Our Hospital
Guanyuan WANG ; Jinglin LIU ; Qi SHI ; Jie ZHANG
China Pharmacy 2018;29(7):873-878
OBJECTIVE:To conduct whole process information management in PIVAS of our hospital,and to promote the work quality and efficiency of pharmacy intravenous admixture service(PIVAS). METHODS:The whole process information management in PIVAS of Tianjin medical university cancer hospital(it is called our hospital for short)was introduced in respects of prescription review,medical order disposal,the deployment of the outboard and so on. Related data were selected from PIVAS of our hospital during Jun. 2015-Feb. 2017. The effects of whole process information management in PIVAS of our hospital in May 2016 were evaluated by retrospective analysis,pre and post control research method. RESULTS:Through the application of whole process information management system,the improvement of relevant management,the functions of primary checking of medical order,drug quantity statistics,record traceability,workload account,responsible person and operation time recording were realized in the links of prescription checking,medical order processing,outboard allocation,inboard allocation,cabin checking,automatic sorting. Compared with before application,6 indexes of work efficiency were improved by 33.3%-86.1% after application(P<0.05);4 indexes of the work quality were improved by 28.6%-66.7%(P<0.05);quality index of finished product infusion was improved by 12.5%(P<0.05). CONCLUSIONS:The application of whole process information management in PIVAS can improve work quality and efficiency,and facilitate the convenience of management assessment.
5.Potential of new self-crosslinked hyaluronic acid gel on the recovery of endometrium after artificial abortion: a multicenter, prospective randomized controlled trial
Chunying LI ; Lirong TENG ; Qing LIN ; Liping ZHAO ; Yunxia ZHU ; Xin MI ; Zhenna WANG ; Xiaoye WANG ; Lisong ZHANG ; Dan HAN ; Lili MA ; Wenpei BAI ; Jianmei WANG ; Jun NI ; Huiping SHEN ; Qinfang CHEN ; Hongmei XU ; Chenchen REN ; Jing JIANG ; Guanyuan LIU ; Ping PENG ; Xinyan LIU
Chinese Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 2024;59(11):864-870
Objective:To evaluate the impact of self-crosslinked hyaluronic acid (SCH) gel on endometrium recovery after artificial abortion.Methods:A multicenter, prospective randomized controlled trial was conducted across 18 hospitals from December 2021 to February 2023, involving 382 women who underwent artificial abortion. Participants were randomly allocated to receive either treatment with SCH gel (SCH group) or no treatment (control group) in a 1∶1 ratio. The primary outcome was endometrium thickness in 14 to 18 days after the first postoperative menstruation. Secondary outcomes included changes in menstrual volume during the first postoperative menstruation, menstruation resumption within 6 postoperative weeks, time to menstruation resumption, duration of the first postoperative menstruation, and incidence of dysmenorrhea.Results:Baseline characteristics of participants were comparable between the two groups (all P>0.05), with 95.3% (182/191) in SCH group and 92.7% (177/191) in the control group completed the study. The postoperative endometrial thickness in SCH group was significantly greater than that in the control group [(9.78±3.15) vs (8.95±2.32) mm; P=0.005]. SCH group also had significantly fewer participants with reduced menstrual volume [23 cases (12.6%, 23/182) vs 31 cases (17.5%, 31/177); P=0.038]. Although SCH group experienced less dysmenorrhea during the first postoperative menstrual period, this difference was not statistically significant [28.5% (51/179) vs 37.1% (65/175); P=0.083]. Outcomes were similar between SCH group and the control group regarding the proportion of participants who resumed menstruation within 6 weeks postoperatively, time to menstruation resumption, and duration of the first postoperative menstruation ( P=0.792, 0.485, and 0.254, respectively). No serious adverse events were observed during the study period, and no adverse events were attributed to SCH gel treatment. Conclusion:The application of SCH gel after artificial abortion is safe and might aid in the recovery of the endometrium.
6.Human BDCA2+CD123+CD56+ dendritic cells (DCs) related to blastic plasmacytoid dendritic cell neoplasm represent a unique myeloid DC subset.
Haisheng YU ; Peng ZHANG ; Xiangyun YIN ; Zhao YIN ; Quanxing SHI ; Ya CUI ; Guanyuan LIU ; Shouli WANG ; Pier Paolo PICCALUGA ; Taijiao JIANG ; Liguo ZHANG
Protein & Cell 2015;6(4):297-306
Dendritic cells (DCs) comprise two functionally distinct subsets: plasmacytoid DCs (pDCs) and myeloid DCs (mDCs). pDCs are specialized in rapid and massive secretion of type I interferon (IFN-I) in response to nucleic acids through Toll like receptor (TLR)-7 or TLR-9. In this report, we characterized a CD56(+) DC population that express typical pDC markers including CD123 and BDCA2 but produce much less IFN-I comparing with pDCs. In addition, CD56(+) DCs cluster together with mDCs but not pDCs by genome-wide transcriptional profiling. Accordingly, CD56(+) DCs functionally resemble mDCs by producing IL-12 upon TLR4 stimulation and priming naïve T cells without prior activation. These data suggest that the CD56(+) DCs represent a novel mDC subset mixed with some pDC features. A CD4(+)CD56(+) hematological malignancy was classified as blastic plasmacytoid dendritic cell neoplasm (BPDCN) due to its expression of characteristic molecules of pDCs. However, we demonstrated that BPDCN is closer to CD56(+) DCs than pDCs by global gene-expression profiling. Thus, we propose that the CD4(+)CD56(+) neoplasm may be a tumor counterpart of CD56(+) mDCs but not pDCs.
Biomarkers
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metabolism
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CD56 Antigen
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genetics
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immunology
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Cell Lineage
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genetics
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immunology
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Dendritic Cells
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immunology
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metabolism
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pathology
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Gene Expression
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Hematologic Neoplasms
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genetics
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immunology
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pathology
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Humans
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Immunophenotyping
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Interferon Type I
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biosynthesis
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metabolism
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Interleukin-12
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biosynthesis
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metabolism
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Interleukin-3 Receptor alpha Subunit
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genetics
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immunology
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Lectins, C-Type
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genetics
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immunology
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Membrane Glycoproteins
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genetics
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immunology
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Myeloid Cells
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immunology
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metabolism
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pathology
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Receptors, Immunologic
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genetics
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immunology
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Terminology as Topic
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Toll-Like Receptor 4
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genetics
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immunology
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Toll-Like Receptor 7
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genetics
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immunology
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Toll-Like Receptor 9
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genetics
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immunology