At present,the medical profession generally acknowledged the best way to treat osteosarcoma is gene therapy,which includes tumor suppressor gene therapy,antisense gene therapy,suicide gene therapy,immune gene therapy,combined gene therapy,etc.But no matter what kind of gene therapy is that the gene must have a safe carrier.Gene therapy has made a breakthrough in osteosarcoma recently.On the basis of widespread use,we should emphasize the importance of gene vectors.

BACKGROUND:The mechanical index is an important method for the evaluation of the therapeutic efficiency of drug treatment for osteoporosis animal models. OBJECTIVE: To explore the effects of various drug treatments on osteoporosis through a mechanical performance test about the femoral compression of rats. METHODS: Thirty-six Wistar female rats were randomized into six groups: normal control group, model group, Dan Qiparticles group, alpha-D3 group, premarin group, ipriflavone group, with six rats in each group. Osteoporosis models were made in al groups except for the normal control group, and after modeling, the rats in different groups were treated withDan Qi particles, alpha-D3 group, premarin and ipriflavone, respectively. After 15 weeks, the rats were kiled by abdominal aortic bloodletting to take out the left and right femurs that were placed on a universal testing machine to perform a compressive test at a speed of 5 mm/min. RESULTS AND CONCLUSION:The maximum load, maximum stress, maximum displacement, maximum strain, and elastic modulus were significantly lower in the model group than the other four groups (P < 0.05). There was no difference in different mechanical parameters between alpha-D3 group and model group as wel as between Dan Qi particles group and normal control group (P> 0.05). These findings indicate that osteoporosis leads to the variation of compression mechanical properties of the femur. There are good compression mechanical properties of the femur after treatment with premarin and ipriflavone, andDan Qi particles has the best effect.

Objective To analyze the relationship between the fat content of supraspinatus muscle measured by spectral CT fat-muscle material decomposition technology and the tendon tear severity(TTS)of supraspinatus,as well as shoulder joint function.Methods A total of 108 patients were prospectively selected to undergo routine MRI and spectral CT imaging of the shoulder joints.The patients were divided into normal,degenerative,partial tear,and full-thickness tear groups based on MRI findings.A fat-muscle material decomposition image was generated through spectral analysis to measure the fat content of supraspinatus muscle.The differences in fat content of supraspinatus muscle between the groups were compared,and correlation analyses were performed between the fat content of supraspinatus muscle and the clinical baseline characteristics,symptom duration,and Constant-Murley scores in patients with supraspinatus tendon tears.Results Comparison of supraspinatus muscle fat content among the four groups:the full-thickness tear group＞the partial tear group＞the degenerative group＞the normal group(P＜0.05).There was a strong positive cor-relation between the supraspinatus muscle fat content and the supraspinatus TTS(r=0.654,P＜0.05).Among patients with partial and full-thickness tears of the supraspinatus tendon,there was a moderate positive correlation between supraspinatus muscle fat content and patient age(r=0.393,P＜0.05),a weak positive correlation with gender(r=0.199,P＜0.05),with higher fat content observed in females compared to males,no significant correlation with symptom duration(r=0.037,P＞0.05),a moderate positive correla-tion with body mass index(BMI)(r=0.463,P＜0.05),and a moderate negative correlation with Constant-Murley score(r=-0.316,P＜0.05).Conclusion In patients with rotator cuff tears,the quantitative fat content of supraspinatus muscle based on spectral CT fat-muscle material decomposition technology is strongly positively correlated with rotator cuff injury degree,and is also correlated with patient age,gender,BMI,and the strength of the shoulder joint muscles and range of the motion.

ObjectiveTo establish the self-reported core outcome set （COS） for patients with an example of a community study on heat-sensitive moxibustion for primary hypertension （PH）， to provide a reference for the selection of effectiveness evaluation indicators in community study on heat-sensitive moxibustion. MethodsA systematic literature search was conducted to collect outcomes used in randomized controlled trials and systematic review of heat-sensitive moxibustion for PH （Jan 2021）， and additional outcomes were added through patient and expert questionnaires （Feb 2021） to create a pool of outcome entries. A multidisciplinary expert Delphi survey was conducted to screen outcomes applicable to patient self-reporting （Apr 2021）， and the importance of outcome indicators was rated on a 5-Point Likert Scale. Finally， patient self-reported COS was determined through a consensus conference （June 2021）. ResultsA pool of patient self-reported indicators in the community study of heat-sensitive moxibustion treatment for PH was generated by standardizing and combining the outcome indicators based on the results of the literature search and the questionnaire survey， which consisted of totally 100 measurement tools or contents， excluding 51 indicators or measurement tools required measurement by specialized physicians or hospital equipment， and 49 items were retained to enter the initial list of indicator entries. For the first round of Delphi survey， the mean score for expert familiarity was 0.819， the mean score for basis of judgment was 0.710， and the expert authority coefficient was 0.765， with a total of 21 indicator measurement tools or contents deleted （significance score ≤ 75 or coefficient of variation ＞ 0.25）， 28 retained， and 3 new expert-added indicator entries added. In the second round of Delphi survey， the average score for expert familiarity was 0.859， the average score for basis for judgment was 0.763， and the expert authority coefficient was 0.811， with a total of 11 indicator measurement tools or contents deleted and 20 retained involving 5 domains. Following an expert consensus meeting， 8 outcome indicators were finalized for inclusion in the patient self-reported COS， including 6 indicators of effectiveness evaluation such as quality-of-life scores， blood pressure， traditional Chinese medicine symptom scores， cost-benefit， cardiovascular and cerebrovascular events， and adverse reactions/events， and 2 indicators of factors influencing effectiveness such as sensation of heat-sensitive moxibustion， and adherence. ConclusionIn this study， we initially established a criteria for evaluating the effectiveness in the community study on heat-sensitive moxibustion by constructing patient self-reported COS in the community study on heat-sensitive moxibustion for PH， which can provide a scientific research paradigm for the subsequent development of the community study on heat-sensitive moxibustion.