1.Cloning and Sequencing of Movement Protein Gene of Cymbidium Mosaic Virus
Zhi-xin, LIU ; Hao, WU ; Jun-Song, PAN ; Xue-qin, ZHENG
Virologica Sinica 2001;16(1):51-54
The viral RNA was extracted from purified cymbidium mosa ic virus (CyMV) isolated from Dendrobium orchid cultivated in Hainan island. The gene of the movement protein (MP) was amplified by means of reverse transcripti on-polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR), and cloned into pGEM-T easy vector. Se quence analysis showed that the gene fragment contained 3 open reading frames (O RFs) which may be encoding 14 kD、12 kD and 10 kD peptides. The nucleotide seque nce of the cloned gene fragment shared 97.8% homology with the MP genes of CyMV isolated from orchids cultivated in Hawaii and Singapore.
2.Study on the correlation of ABO blood group and serum cystatin C level and decompensated hepatitis B cirrhosis
Jianchao SUI ; Xinying TAN ; Hao QIN ; Mingli ZHU ; Xiugang PAN ; Xiaofeng RONG
Chinese Journal of Postgraduates of Medicine 2014;37(25):26-28
Objective To explore the correlation of ABO blood group and serum cystatin C level and decompensated hepatitis B cirrhosis.Methods Retrospectively analysed the clinical data of 472 patients with decompensated hepatitis B cirrhosis,and compared with 681 healthy control volunteers.All the informations such as gender,age,family history of liver disease,hepatitis B virus infection,hepatic function classification,complications of portal hypertension and the distribution of ABO blood group were observed.Results The highest incidence of decompensated hepatitis B cirrhosis was found in A blood group.There was no significant difference in the distribution of ABO blood group for patients with different age (P > 0.05).Significant correlations were observed between AB blood group and family history of hepatitis B patients,expansion of the portal veines > 1.5 cm,esophageal varices,cirrhosis complications,hepatic function classification (P < 0.01).C ystatin C expression was increased with hepatic function classification (P < 0.05).Conclusions The risk of liver cirrhosis is increased in patients with A blood group.Compare with other blood group,patients with AB blood group has a serious progression.The level of nitrogen,creatinine,cystatin C in decompensated cirrhosis are significantly higher than healthy controls.The level of cystatin C expression is increased with hepatic function classification.Cystatin C may be a potential marker in the classification of hepatic function.
3.Diversity analysis of soil dematiaceous hyphomycetes from the Yellow River source area: I.
Hao-Qin PAN ; Jin-Feng YU ; Yue-Ming WU ; Tian-Yu ZHANG ; Hong-Feng WANG
Journal of Zhejiang University. Science. B 2008;9(10):829-834
Twenty-four soil samples of eight ecosystem-types around the Yellow River source area were investigated for the number and specific composition of soil dematiaceous hyphomycetes by dilution plate technique. And then the co-relationship between genus species of soil dematiaceous hyphomycetes and ecosystem-types was analyzed. The results show that the amount and species distribution of soil dematiaceous hyphomycetes had an obvious variability in different ecosystem-types, and that the dominant genus species varied in the eight ecosystem-types studied, with Cladosporium being the dominant genus in seven of the eight ecosystem-types except wetland. The index of species diversity varied in different ecosystem-types. The niche breadth analysis showed that Cladosporium had the highest niche breadth and distributed in all ecosystem-types, while the genera with a narrow niche breadth distributed only in a few ecosystem-types. The results of niche overlap index analysis indicated that Stachybotrys and Torula, Doratomyces and Scolecobasidium, Cladosporium and Chrysosporium had a higher niche overlap, whereas Arthrinium and Gliomastix, Phialophora and Doratomyces, Oidiodendron and Ulocladium had no niche overlap.
China
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Ecosystem
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Fresh Water
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microbiology
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Mitosporic Fungi
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classification
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isolation & purification
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Soil Microbiology
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Species Specificity
4.Effect of care intervention after hospital discharge on acute cardiac events prevention for patients with coronary heart disease
Xue-Hao ZHANG ; Yao-Qin CHEN ; Li-Hua CHEN ; Li-Yu WANG ; Xiao-Wen PAN ; Ji-Yan LIN
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2012;18(15):1763-1765
Objective To explore the effect of care intervention after hospital discharge on the acute cardiac events (ACE) prevention for patients with coronary heart disease (CHD).Methods A total of 293 patients with coronary heart disease were randomly divided into two groups,the control group (n =149) received routine discharge guidance,and the observation group (n =144) received care intervention on the basis of routine discharge guidance.They were followed up three years regularly,and the ACE onset in two groups were observed and compared.Results During the three years' follow-up,the total incidence of ACE was 32.4%.In the observation group,time distribution curve of ACE was relatively low and flat,while nine months after discharge,the curve in the control group had an upward trend with time extending.At the endpoint,the cumulative incidence of ACE in the observation group ( 22.9% ) was lower than that in the control group (41.6% ),and the difference was statistically significant ( x2 =11.680,P < 0.05 ).The proportion of patients received percutaneous coronary intervention for ACE (8.3% vs 18.8%,x2 =6.101 ),hospitalization proportion (20.1% vs 35.6%,x2 =8.652 ),hospital stay [ (8.83 ± 3.43 ) days vs ( 11.36 ± 3.13 ) days,t =- 3.381 ],total mortality ( 3.5% vs 9.4%,x2 =4.237 ) in the observation group were lower than those in the control group,and the differences were statistically significant( P <0.05 ).Conclusions Care intervention after hospital discharge can reduce ACE for patients with CHD.
5.Exploring Symptom Cluster Patterns in Adult Cancer Patients Undergoing Chemotherapy: A Systematic Review
Pan YANG ; Hui-juan MEI ; Hao-yu ZHAO ; Rong-rong WU ; Yong-qin GE ; Yin LU
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing 2024;54(4):478-494
Purpose:
This systematic review aimed to scrutinize the progression of symptom cluster research in adult cancer patients who received primary or adjuvant chemotherapy between 2001 and 2023, providing a comprehensive understanding of clinical practice and future research.
Methods:
PubMed, Ovid MEDLINE, Excerpta Medica Database, Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature, Cochrane Library, and Web of Science databases were searched for theme words and free words related to symptom clusters, cancer, and chemotherapy. Eligible studies were published between January 1, 2001, and May 30, 2023; adults who were diagnosed with cancer and received primary or adjuvant chemotherapy were evaluated.
Results:
Twenty-eight studies were included in this review. The Memorial Symptom Assessment Scale emerged as the predominant instrument and exploratory factor analysis was the most frequently employed statistical method to identify symptom clusters. Psychological, gastrointestinal, and physical image symptom clusters were the most commonly delineated. Furthermore, the temporal stability of the symptom clusters showed varying dynamics, with psychological symptom clusters displaying relative consistency over time.
Conclusion
Interventions are needed for the most common and stable symptoms in patients with cancer undergoing chemotherapy. Future endeavors may necessitate more longitudinal studies to delve deeper into the temporal stability and dynamic variations of symptom clusters. Such investigations hold promise for advancing symptom cluster research, elucidating the underlying mechanisms, and fostering the development of targeted interventions, thereby enriching the symptom management paradigm in oncological care.
6.Exploring Symptom Cluster Patterns in Adult Cancer Patients Undergoing Chemotherapy: A Systematic Review
Pan YANG ; Hui-juan MEI ; Hao-yu ZHAO ; Rong-rong WU ; Yong-qin GE ; Yin LU
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing 2024;54(4):478-494
Purpose:
This systematic review aimed to scrutinize the progression of symptom cluster research in adult cancer patients who received primary or adjuvant chemotherapy between 2001 and 2023, providing a comprehensive understanding of clinical practice and future research.
Methods:
PubMed, Ovid MEDLINE, Excerpta Medica Database, Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature, Cochrane Library, and Web of Science databases were searched for theme words and free words related to symptom clusters, cancer, and chemotherapy. Eligible studies were published between January 1, 2001, and May 30, 2023; adults who were diagnosed with cancer and received primary or adjuvant chemotherapy were evaluated.
Results:
Twenty-eight studies were included in this review. The Memorial Symptom Assessment Scale emerged as the predominant instrument and exploratory factor analysis was the most frequently employed statistical method to identify symptom clusters. Psychological, gastrointestinal, and physical image symptom clusters were the most commonly delineated. Furthermore, the temporal stability of the symptom clusters showed varying dynamics, with psychological symptom clusters displaying relative consistency over time.
Conclusion
Interventions are needed for the most common and stable symptoms in patients with cancer undergoing chemotherapy. Future endeavors may necessitate more longitudinal studies to delve deeper into the temporal stability and dynamic variations of symptom clusters. Such investigations hold promise for advancing symptom cluster research, elucidating the underlying mechanisms, and fostering the development of targeted interventions, thereby enriching the symptom management paradigm in oncological care.
7.Exploring Symptom Cluster Patterns in Adult Cancer Patients Undergoing Chemotherapy: A Systematic Review
Pan YANG ; Hui-juan MEI ; Hao-yu ZHAO ; Rong-rong WU ; Yong-qin GE ; Yin LU
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing 2024;54(4):478-494
Purpose:
This systematic review aimed to scrutinize the progression of symptom cluster research in adult cancer patients who received primary or adjuvant chemotherapy between 2001 and 2023, providing a comprehensive understanding of clinical practice and future research.
Methods:
PubMed, Ovid MEDLINE, Excerpta Medica Database, Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature, Cochrane Library, and Web of Science databases were searched for theme words and free words related to symptom clusters, cancer, and chemotherapy. Eligible studies were published between January 1, 2001, and May 30, 2023; adults who were diagnosed with cancer and received primary or adjuvant chemotherapy were evaluated.
Results:
Twenty-eight studies were included in this review. The Memorial Symptom Assessment Scale emerged as the predominant instrument and exploratory factor analysis was the most frequently employed statistical method to identify symptom clusters. Psychological, gastrointestinal, and physical image symptom clusters were the most commonly delineated. Furthermore, the temporal stability of the symptom clusters showed varying dynamics, with psychological symptom clusters displaying relative consistency over time.
Conclusion
Interventions are needed for the most common and stable symptoms in patients with cancer undergoing chemotherapy. Future endeavors may necessitate more longitudinal studies to delve deeper into the temporal stability and dynamic variations of symptom clusters. Such investigations hold promise for advancing symptom cluster research, elucidating the underlying mechanisms, and fostering the development of targeted interventions, thereby enriching the symptom management paradigm in oncological care.
8.Exploring Symptom Cluster Patterns in Adult Cancer Patients Undergoing Chemotherapy: A Systematic Review
Pan YANG ; Hui-juan MEI ; Hao-yu ZHAO ; Rong-rong WU ; Yong-qin GE ; Yin LU
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing 2024;54(4):478-494
Purpose:
This systematic review aimed to scrutinize the progression of symptom cluster research in adult cancer patients who received primary or adjuvant chemotherapy between 2001 and 2023, providing a comprehensive understanding of clinical practice and future research.
Methods:
PubMed, Ovid MEDLINE, Excerpta Medica Database, Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature, Cochrane Library, and Web of Science databases were searched for theme words and free words related to symptom clusters, cancer, and chemotherapy. Eligible studies were published between January 1, 2001, and May 30, 2023; adults who were diagnosed with cancer and received primary or adjuvant chemotherapy were evaluated.
Results:
Twenty-eight studies were included in this review. The Memorial Symptom Assessment Scale emerged as the predominant instrument and exploratory factor analysis was the most frequently employed statistical method to identify symptom clusters. Psychological, gastrointestinal, and physical image symptom clusters were the most commonly delineated. Furthermore, the temporal stability of the symptom clusters showed varying dynamics, with psychological symptom clusters displaying relative consistency over time.
Conclusion
Interventions are needed for the most common and stable symptoms in patients with cancer undergoing chemotherapy. Future endeavors may necessitate more longitudinal studies to delve deeper into the temporal stability and dynamic variations of symptom clusters. Such investigations hold promise for advancing symptom cluster research, elucidating the underlying mechanisms, and fostering the development of targeted interventions, thereby enriching the symptom management paradigm in oncological care.
9.Rapid detection of the hot spot gene mutations in Chinese patients with nonsyndromic hearing loss by polymerase chain reaction-restrictive fragment length polymorphism.
Juan ZHAO ; Ling-qian WU ; Yong FENG ; Hao HU ; Qian PAN ; Le-qin XIONG ; De-sheng LIANG
Chinese Journal of Medical Genetics 2009;26(5):518-520
OBJECTIVETo develop a rapid genetic diagnosis technique for the patients with hereditary hearing loss by screening hot spots of mutations, namely 235delC of the GJB2 gene, IVS7-2A>G of the SLC26A4 gene, and 1555A>G of mitochondrial 12S rRNA.
METHODSMultiple PCR amplification of the three fragments covering the expected mutations in GJB2, SLC26A4 and 12S were carried out and the amplified products were analyzed by restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP).
RESULTSEighteen homozygous and 18 heterozygous 235delC, 2 homozygous and 13 heterozygous IVS7-2A>G, and 8 homogeneous 1555A>G were detected in the 200 patients with hearing loss. All the results were confirmed by sequencing. The detection rate of the three mutant alleles was 21.7% (71/400 + 8/200 = 0.217) and the genetic diagnosis rate was 14% [(18+2+8)/200 = 0.14].
CONCLUSIONIt is a convenient, efficient and economical method to screen the hot spots of mutation in the patient with hereditary hearing loss by using PCR-RFLP.
Adolescent ; Adult ; Asian Continental Ancestry Group ; genetics ; Child ; Child, Preschool ; Connexin 26 ; Connexins ; genetics ; Female ; Hearing Loss ; genetics ; Humans ; Male ; Membrane Transport Proteins ; genetics ; Mutation ; Polymerase Chain Reaction ; methods ; Polymorphism, Restriction Fragment Length ; Young Adult
10.Assessment of neonatal brain development by 2D1H-MRS at 3.0T
Qin-Li SUN ; Chao JIN ; Yong-Hao DU ; Xiao-Ling XU ; Jie ZHENG ; Pan CAO ; Bo-Lang YU ; Jian YANG
Journal of Xi'an Jiaotong University(Medical Sciences) 2018;39(2):179-184
Objective To compare metabolite ratios in the basal ganglia regions between preterm and term neonates and analyze the correlation between metabolite ratio and postmenstrual age(PMA)using 2D magnetic resonance spectroscopy(MRS)at 3.0T,so as to explore the value of MRS in evaluating neonatal brain development.Methods Normal neonates who underwent 3.0T MRS exam ination were recruited.Axial 2D MRS was performed with the point-resolved spectroscopy sequence(PRESS)(echo time/repetition time,144 ms/1 000 ms) through the basal ganglia covering three regions of interest(ROI)(i.e.bilateral lenticular nucleus,thalamus and white matter beside the anterior horn of lateral ventricle).The peak areas ratios of Cho/Cr,NAA/Cho and NAA/Cr were calculated.Metabolite ratios were compared between preterm and term neonates,and between three ROIs. Correlation between metabolite ratio and PMA was further analyzed.Results Totally 54 neonates were included(preterm/term,27/27).In all the three ROIs,preterm neonates presented significantly higher Cho/Cr(P<0.05) and significantly lower NAA/Cho ratios(P<0.001)than those of term neonates;higher NAA/Cr ratio was only observed in the lenticular nucleus of preterm neonates(P<0.001).Significant differences in metabolite ratios were detected among the three ROIs in preterm group(P<0.05).For term group,metabolite ratios differed between lenticular nucleus and white matter beside the anterior horn of the lateral ventricle(P<0.01),while no difference between lenticular nucleus and thalamus was found(P>0.05).Significant correlation between metabolite ratio and PMA was found in all the three ROIs except NAA/Cr ratio in the white matter beside the anterior horn of the lateral ventricle.To be specific,we found linear negative correlation of Cho/Cr ratio(r= -0.325,-0.633,-0.438) and positive correlation of NAA/Cho ratio(r = 0.604,0.773,0.483)in all the three ROIs,but negative correlations of NAA/Cr ratio(r=0.487,0.367)in lenticular nucleus and thalamus with PMA.Conclusion Our findings suggest the tempo-spatial pattern of neonatal brain metabolite development in terms of anatomic location and PMA.Besides,the multi-voxel MRS presents potentials in establishing the normal topologic and age-matched reference in neonates and thus making brain maturation assessment and detection of early abnormal metabolism.