1.A case of congenital median cleft of upper lip and palate
Hailiang ZUO ; Meiyun DING ; Yong YANG
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2023;39(2):205-207
This article reported a rare case of congenital median cleft of upper lip and palate. A 9-month-old male child was admitted to the Department of Plastic Surgery, Tianjin Children’s Hospital in October 2021. The examination showed that the child’s upper lip was completely split from the red lip to the nose. The nasal alar collapsed and the nasal columella nasal septum was dysplasia and short retraction. Maxillary defects were seen in the oral cavity, and a wide palatal cleft was seen. The patient received surgical treatment to reconstruct the nasal cavity and upper lip. The patient was followed up for one month after operation and recovered well.
2.A case of congenital median cleft of upper lip and palate
Hailiang ZUO ; Meiyun DING ; Yong YANG
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2023;39(2):205-207
This article reported a rare case of congenital median cleft of upper lip and palate. A 9-month-old male child was admitted to the Department of Plastic Surgery, Tianjin Children’s Hospital in October 2021. The examination showed that the child’s upper lip was completely split from the red lip to the nose. The nasal alar collapsed and the nasal columella nasal septum was dysplasia and short retraction. Maxillary defects were seen in the oral cavity, and a wide palatal cleft was seen. The patient received surgical treatment to reconstruct the nasal cavity and upper lip. The patient was followed up for one month after operation and recovered well.
3. Specific cytotoxicity of a novel HER2-based chimeric antigen receptor modified T lymphocytes against HER2-positive tumor cells
Haijun TANG ; Yuqin LIU ; Xiaocui BIAN ; Hailiang FENG ; Pei GU ; Hao SUN ; Chunxia ZUO ; Fangying ZHOU ; Jing LIU
Chinese Journal of Pathology 2017;46(10):714-720
Objective:
To construct the third generation chimeric antigen receptor based on a novel humanized anti-HER2 H1-2 scFv, and to investigate the specific cytotoxicity of H1-2 CAR modified T lymphocytes(CAR-T) against HER2+ tumor cells.
Method:
The expression cassette of the third generation CAR gene and anti-HER2 H1-2 scFv were constructed and cloned into lentivirus transfer plasmid, and then the third generation H1-2 CAR was transduced into human T lymphocytes using lentivirus.Enzyme linked immunosorbent assay was used to detect the expression of cytokines IL2, and LDH release assay was used to detect the cytotoxic effect of the H1-2 CAR-T.Finally, NOD/SCID mice and HER2+ breast cancer cell line SKBR3 were used to detect the anti-tumor effect of H1-2 CAR-T in vivo.
Results:
The third generation H1-2 CAR was successfully constructed.H1-2 CAR-T secreted high dose of IL2 after confrontation with HER2+ breast cancer cells.In vitro, the cytolytic rate of H1-2 CAR-T on high expression HER2+ tumor cells was significantly higher than that in low expression HER2 or non-expression HER2 tumor cells. At the efficacy to target ratio of 20, the cytolytic rate of H1-2 CAR-T against breast cancer cell SK-BR-3 could reach (90.1±2.8)%, while the cytolytic rate of H1-2 CAR-T against HER2- breast cancer cell MDA-MB-231 was only (13.5±4.7)%. In the mouse xenograft tumor model, H1-2 CAR-T cells inhibited breast cancer growth in vivo.At the end of the experiments, the average tumor weight in the H1-2 CAR-T cell treatment group was (0.7±0.1) g, the non-transfected T cell therapeutic group was (1.2±0.2) g, and the PBS group was (1.2±0.2) g. There was significant difference between the H1-2 CAR-T therapeutic group and the non-transfected T cell therapeutic group (
4. Establishment of Cas9 stably expressed human hepatocellular carcinoma and cholangiocarcinoma cell lines
Chunxia ZUO ; Xiaocui BIAN ; Zhenli YANG ; Hailiang FENG ; Fangying ZHOU ; Yuqin LIU
Chinese Journal of Oncology 2018;40(8):572-579
Objective:
To facilitate using the CRISPR/Cas9 gene editing system in human liver and gallbladder cancer cells, we established Cas9 stably expressed human liver and gallbladder cancer cell lines, and validated the gene editing activity of Cas9.
Methods:
Human liver cancer cell lines (Huh7, PLC/PRF/5, HepG2, Hep3b, SK-HEP-1 and Li-7), human cholangiocarcinoma cells (RBE) and human gallbladder cancer cells (GBC-SD) were infected with 3 Cas9-expressing lentivirus vectors (pLv-EF1α-Cas9-Flag-Neo, pLv-EF1α-Cas9-Flag-Puro, Cas9m1.1), respectively, and Cas9 stably expressed colonies were screened and selected. We extracted the genomic DNA and protein, validated the stable expression of Cas9 by using genomic polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and western blot. Three of cell lines were further infected with Lv-EF1α-mCherry. Then mCherry positive cells were sorted by flow cytometry and infected with designed guide RNA (gRNA) vectors which targeted mCherry gene. Subsequently the gene editing activity of Cas9 was detected by genomic PCR, fluorescence microscopic observation and flow cytometry analysis.
Results:
One hundred Cas9-expressing human liver and gallbladder cancer cell lines were selected. Among them, 35 cell lines expressed Cas9-Neo, 25 expressed Cas9-puro, and 40 expressed mutant Cas9 (mCas9). We also established 3 cell lines with stable expression of mCherry (Huh7-mCas9-M, PLC/PRF/5-Cas9-M and SK-HEP-1-Cas9-M). The results of genomic PCR and sequencing showed that by lentiviral infection with 2 types of designed gRNA, the long fragment deletion of mCherry gene was found in these 3 cell lines. Moreover, mCherry-EGFP+ cells infected with 2 types of gRNA were observed by fluorescence microscope. The results of flow cytometry showed that mCherry-EGFP+ cells accounted from 0.3% to 93.6%.
Conclusion
We successfully establish 100 human liver and gallbladder cancer cell lines with stable expression of Cas9 protein and validate their activities of gene editing.