1.Significance of HER2 testing in breast cancer.
Yun-bi NI ; Wen-juan YANG ; Hong BU ; Hong ZHENG
Chinese Journal of Pathology 2011;40(2):76-78
Antibodies, Monoclonal
;
therapeutic use
;
Antibodies, Monoclonal, Humanized
;
Antineoplastic Agents
;
therapeutic use
;
Breast Neoplasms
;
drug therapy
;
metabolism
;
Carcinoma, Ductal, Breast
;
drug therapy
;
metabolism
;
Drug Delivery Systems
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Nitriles
;
therapeutic use
;
Receptor, ErbB-2
;
metabolism
;
Survival Rate
;
Tamoxifen
;
therapeutic use
;
Trastuzumab
;
Triazoles
;
therapeutic use
2.Diagnostic significance of sensory nerve action potential amplitude in early-stage diabetic neuropathy
Juan BI ; Zuneng LU ; Hong CHU ; Hongjuan DONG
Chinese Journal of Neurology 2008;41(10):657-660
Objective To investigate the diagnostic significance of sensory nerve action protential (SNAP) on diabetic neuropathy (DN), through measuring amplitude and amplitude ratio. Methods There were 91 patients with type 2 diabetes involing 51 cases without neurologic symptom/sign as subgroup Ⅰ, 30 cases with mild neuropathy as subgroup Ⅱ and 10 cases with severe neuropathy as subgroup Ⅲ, according to Toronto clinical scoring system (TCSS). Thirty-nine healthy volunteers with age- and gender-matched were served as controls. SNAP were antidromically recorded using surface electrodes. The observed parameters were as follows: conduction velocity and amplitude of median, radial and sural nerve, shorten for Vine, Vra and Vsu and Ame, Ara and Asu, respectively; sural/radial nerve amplitude ratio (SRAR) and median/ radial nerve amplitude ratio (MRAR). Results (1) As compared with the controls (P<0.05),conduction velocity (m/s, Vine : 46. 2 ±7.3, Vra: 45.8±6. 9, Vsu: 30. 3±9. 5) and amplitude (μV, Am: 15.4±10.5, Ar: 16.6±9.8, As: 5.9±6. 3)decreased significantly in subgroup Ⅲ; Vsu (46.2± 4. 7) significantly slowed in subgroup Ⅱ (P = 0. 002) ; both Ame (34. 5 ± 10. 2, 33. 0 ± 14. 6) and Asu (13.8± 5.6, 10.7 ± 5.5) decreased significantly in both subgroup Ⅰ and Ⅱ respectively, with Asu decreasing more significantly in subgroup Ⅱ (Z=- 3.22, P = 0. 001) ; SRAR (0. 432±: 0. 112) was significantly smaller only in subgroup Ⅰ , both SRAR (0. 330 ±0. 102) and MRAR (1. 008 ± 0. 225) were significantly smaller in subgroup Ⅱ. SRAR decreased more significantly in subgroup Ⅱ (t = - 3. 86, P = 0. 003). (2) The abnormal rate of Ame was the highest in subgroup Ⅰ (26. 0%), and Asu in subgroup Ⅱ (41.4%) ; while that of combination of Asu and SRAR (68.9%) was significantly higher than that of Asu alone (x2 = 9. 212, P = 0. 003). (3) TCSS scores were negatively related to Van (r = - 0. 583), Ame (r=-0. 406), Asu (r=-0.620) and SRAR (r=-0.527, all P<0.05), and there was no significant correlation of TCSS scores with MRAR in subgroup Ⅱ; both SRAR (r = -0.435) and MRAR (r = - 0. 319) were negatively related to the diabetic duration (both P < 0. 05). Conclusions In mild or early DN, SNAP amplitude is more sensitive than conduction velocity, combination of SRAR and Vsu may be serve as a useful indication for early diagnosis. In the DN patient, diabetic duration has more influence on the measurement of sensory NCS, and SRAR is related to the severity of neuropathy.
3.The anti-aging effect of lycium barbarum polysaccharide on human retinal pigment epithelial cell
Xiu-juan, DU ; Wei-hong, DONG ; Hong-sheng, BI ; Xiao-feng, XIE
Chinese Journal of Experimental Ophthalmology 2013;31(8):739-743
Background The pathogenesiof age-related maculadegeneration (AMD) iassociated with the senility of human retinal pigmenepithelium (RPE) cells.Seeking drug to arresRPE cell senility iof significance fothe prevention and treatmenof AMD.Research showed thathe lycium barbarum polysaccharide (LBP) can delay senility,buitinfluence on RPE cell aging iunclear.Objective Thistudy wato discusthe protective effecand mechanism of LBP on RPE cell aging.MethodPorcine retinal neural epithelial layewaisolated,and photoreceptooutesegmen(POS) waextracted by density gradiencentrifugation and marked by FITC.The POwathen co-cultured with RPE cellin the medium containing 0.01,0.10 and 1.00 g/L LBP fo24 hours.The areof fluorescence,representing the amounof POphagocytosed by RPE cells,wameasured undethe fluorescenmicroscope to evaluate the influence of LBP on the phagocytifunction of RPE cells.The POS-induced RPE lipofuscin-uptake cell model waestablished by co-culturing human RPE cellwith porcine POfo3 weeks.The RPE-POco-culture cell model waincubated in medium containing 0.01,0.10 o1.00 g/L LBP,and the autofluorescence caused by lipofuscin up-taken into RPE cellwadetected with flow cytometry.cell counting kiwaused to assescell proliferation and viability (value) 24,48 and 72 hourafteculturing.ResultPorcine POpresented athin rodundethe lighmicroscope and appeared abilayedisc-like structureundethe transmission electron microscope,and itFITC-labeled yellow-green autofluorescence waobserved undethe fluorescenmicroscope.No POwaup-taken into the RPE cellin the normal control group,buthe areof POphagocytosed by RPE cellwagradually enlarged with increasing doseof LBP,showing significandifference among the group(F =21.425,P =0.006).Compared with the POcontrol group,the phagocytosed areincreased avariouconcentrationof LBP+POgroup(P<0.01).Flow cytometry showed thathe autofluorescence value in the POcontrol group wamore highethan thaof the normal control group.Athe LBP dose increased,the autofluorescence value in the RPE celldeclined gradually and iwaneathe normal value in the 1.00 g/L LBP+ POgroup.The rate of proliferation of the lipofuscin RPE cellvaried with the increase of doseof LBP with the maximal value in the normal RPE group and minimal value in the lipofuscin RPE group,and the rate of proliferation of the lipofuscin RPE cellascended with increasing doseof LBP until neathe normal value in the 1.00 g/L LBP + lipofuscin RPE cellgroup (P>0.05).ConclusionLBP enhance the anti-aging effecof human RPE cellby strengthening the phagocytiability to POand the ability to remove lipofuscin and by heightening the proliferation of human RPE cells.
5.Study on HPLC fingerprint of triterpene acids in different medicinal parts of Poria.
Hong-juan LI ; Jia-chun LI ; Jun-hua HU ; Wei LIU ; Yu-an BI ; Zhen-Zhong WANG ; Wei XIAO
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2014;39(21):4133-4138
OBJECTIVETo establish an analytical method for the fingerprint of triterpenoid constituents of Poria by HPLC and compare the fingerprints of different medicinal parts of Poria in order to provide basis for controlling Poria quality.
METHODThe HPLC chromatographic conditions were Waters Symmetry C18 column (4.6 mm x 250 mm, 5 μm), 0.1% phosphoric acid (A) and acetonitrile (B) as gradient mobile phases, flow rate being 1.0 mL x min(-1), column temperature at 30 degrees C, The detection wavelength was set at 210 nm; The cluster analysis was carried on by SPSS 15.0.
RESULTThe HPLC fingerprints of triterpenoid constituents of Poria were set up. There were 16 common peaks in different medicinal parts. The results of method validation met technical requirement of fingerprints; Triterpenoid constituents in White Poria and Poria cum Radix Pini were different from Poria. The content of pachymic acid was the highest in Poria. The effect of habitat on the quality was no obvious difference.
CONCLUSIONThe method is stable, reliable, reproducible, and can be used as an effective means of Poria quality evaluation.
Chromatography, High Pressure Liquid ; methods ; Cluster Analysis ; Poria ; chemistry ; Triterpenes ; analysis
6.Clinical observation of sequential occlusal adjustment for kinetic food impaction.
Juan XU ; Bi-song FANG ; Hong MA ; Xiao-qiang SUN
West China Journal of Stomatology 2009;27(6):626-632
OBJECTIVETo study the effectiveness of sequential occlusal adjustment for kinetic food impaction.
METHODS36 patients who claiming food impaction with normal proximal contact were examined and analyzed about their occlusal relationship and configuration. Sequential occlusal adjustment was made to reduce pestle-mortar-like cusp, to create food escaping groove and to decrease mesial surface of the distal tooth cusp. One week, two weeks and six months later, the patients were reexamined and their oral conditions were evaluated.
RESULTSAn elimination of food impaction was claimed for 32 patients in one week appointment and all 36 patients in two-week appointment. Six months later, no patient reported food impaction.
CONCLUSIONThe use of sequential occlusal adjustment results in an effective elimination of some kind of kinetic food impaction.
Food ; Humans ; Mastication ; Occlusal Adjustment ; Tooth
7.Pharmacokinetic study on spinosin in rat plasma after oral administration of suanzaoren extract at a single dose.
Yu-juan LI ; Xin-miao LIANG ; Hong-bin XIAO ; Kai-shun BI
Acta Pharmaceutica Sinica 2003;38(6):448-450
AIMTo study the pharmacokinetics of spinosin in rat plasma after oral administration of Suanzaoren extract using sulfamethoxazole (SMZ) as internal standard by RP-HPLC method.
METHODSPlasma samples were deproteined with acetonitrile, followed by evaporation of the acetonitrile to dryness. The residual was then resolved in mobile phase and HPLC separation was achieved on a Hypersil C18 (5 microns, 200 mm x 4.6 mm ID) column at 35 degrees C. The mobile phase consisted of acetonitrile-water-acetic acid (15:85:1) at a flow rate of 0.7 mL.min-1. The UV detection wavelength was set at 334 nm.
RESULTSThe calibration curve was shown to be linear over the range from 18.1 to 903.5 micrograms.L-1 (r2 > or = 0.995). Mean recovery was 94.5%. Within-day and between-day precisions RSD were less than 9.0%. The limit of quantitation was 18.1 micrograms.L-1. The plasma spinosin was stable at -20 degrees C.
CONCLUSIONThe simple, sensitive and accurate HPLC method developed has been applied to determine the pharmacokinetics of spinosin in rat plasma after having taken Suanzaoren extract at a single dose.
Administration, Oral ; Animals ; Chromatography, High Pressure Liquid ; methods ; Drugs, Chinese Herbal ; administration & dosage ; isolation & purification ; pharmacokinetics ; Flavonoids ; blood ; isolation & purification ; pharmacokinetics ; Plants, Medicinal ; chemistry ; Rats ; Rats, Wistar ; Seeds ; chemistry ; Ziziphus ; chemistry
8.Phenols from Plantaginis Semen
Bingbing XU ; Li ZHANG ; Jinxiang ZENG ; Ying BI ; Juan WANG ; Gang REN ; Hongling WANG ; Min LI ; Hong ZOU
Chinese Traditional Patent Medicine 2017;39(3):544-547
AIM To study the phenols from Plantaginis Semen.METHODS The 65% and 95% ethanol extracts of Plantaginis Semen were isolated and purified by macroporous resin,silica,ODS,Sephadex and preparative column,then the structures of obtained compounds were identified by physicochemical properties and spectral data.RESULTS Nine compounds were isolated and identified as (+)-(7R,7'R,8S,8'S)-neo-olivil (1),erythro-guaiacylglycerol-β-ferulic acid ether (2),eriodictyol (3),luteolin (4),chrysoeriol (5),hydroxytyrosol (6),4-(3,4-dihydroxyphenyl)-(E)-3-buten-2-one (7),ferulic acid (8),5,7-dihydroxychromone (9).CONCLUSION Compounds 2-3,6-7 and 9 are isolated from genus Plantago for the first time,compound 5 is first obtained from this plant.
9.Role of donor human milk feeding in preventing nosocomial infection in very low birth weight infants.
Hong-Juan BI ; Jing XU ; Qiu-Fen WEI
Chinese Journal of Contemporary Pediatrics 2018;20(2):102-105
OBJECTIVETo investigate the role of donor human milk in the prevention of nosocomial infection in very low birth weight infants. MeETHODS: A total of 105 hospitalized preterm infants with a very low birth weight were enrolled. They were classified into mother's own milk feeding group, donor human milk feeding group, and preterm formula feeding group, with 35 infants in each group. The three groups were compared in terms of incidence rates of nosocomial infection, necrotizing enterocolitis, and feeding intolerance, time to full enteral feeding, and early growth indices.
RESULTSCompared with the preterm formula feeding group, the donor human milk feeding group and the mother's own milk feeding group had significantly lower incidence rates of nosocomial infection and necrotizing enterocolitis and shorter time to full enteral feeding (P<0.05). There were no significant differences in head circumference, body length, and weight growth velocity among the three groups.
CONCLUSIONSDonor human milk can be used in case of a lack of mother's own milk and may help to reduce nosocomial infection.
10.Primary nasal clear cell carcinoma:a case report and literature review.
Juan HONG ; Yong BI ; Peng LI ; Lian FANG
Journal of Clinical Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2013;27(5):239-245
OBJECTIVE:
To explore the clinical and pathological characteristics of the primary nasal-sinonasal clear cell carcinoma, and then summarize the diagnosis and treatment.
METHOD:
The clinical, imaging and pathological data were analyzed in one patient with primary nasal-sinonasal clear cell carcinoma. The domestic and foreign related literatures from 1992 were reviewed and summarized.
RESULT:
In 12 cases of primary nasal-sinonasal clear cell carcinoma, 8 cases (66.7%) mainly presented with nasal bleeding, 4 cases (33.3%) with destroyed bone. CT scan showed the sheet shadow similar to soft tissue density in the nasal cavity and paranasal sinuses. Three cases (25.0%) were only treated by surgical resection, 7 cases (58.3%) were treated by surgical resection combined with radiotherapy and chemotherapy, 2 cases (16.7%) were treated by radiotherapy alone. During the 6 months to 10 years follow up, only one patient died of lung metastasis.
CONCLUSION
Primary nasal-sinonasal clear cell carcinoma is rare. Nasal bleeding is commonly one of the early symptoms. It must be differentiated from metastatic clear cell carcinoma and a variety of salivary gland tumors with clear cell in pathology. Surgery combined with radiotherapy and chemotherapy is effective treatment. Short-term prognosis is good. Endoscopic surgery can be used to the tumor with a base limited in the nasal cavity and sinuses in early time. The regular check after surgery should be taken to the patients every half a year.
Adenocarcinoma, Clear Cell
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pathology
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therapy
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Adult
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Humans
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Male
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Nasal Cavity
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pathology
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Nose Neoplasms
;
pathology
;
therapy