1.Progress on pain control during the perioperative period of shoulder arthroscopy.
Wen-chao BIAN ; Lei ZHANG ; Jin-xuan LI ; Bo JIANG
China Journal of Orthopaedics and Traumatology 2015;28(1):85-89
Successful pain management of perioperative shoulder arthroscopy may allow patients to go home earlier, improve the quality of life in perioperative period, and facilitate rehabilitation. A comprehensive method to perioperative pain control has three stages including preoperative, intraoperative and postoperative phase. Successful pain reduction should begin preoperatively because of an excellent communication between patient and physician, moreover, preoperative analgesia also should be administered. Intraoperative efforts should include local wound infiltration and the administration of anesthetic medication intra-articularly. Postoperative management should include oral analgesics, constant infusion devices, Patient Controlled Analgesia (PCA), sedative-hypnotic drug, continuous cryotherapy and vicarious treatment.
Acupuncture Analgesia
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Analgesia
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methods
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Analgesia, Patient-Controlled
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Arthroscopy
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Humans
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Pain, Postoperative
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therapy
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Perioperative Period
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Shoulder Joint
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surgery
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Transcutaneous Electric Nerve Stimulation
2.SAR of benzoyl sulfathiazole derivatives as PTP1B inhibitors.
Wen-Wen YIN ; Zheng CHEN ; Yan-Bo TANG ; Fei YE ; Jin-Ying TIAN ; Zhi-Yan XIAO
Acta Pharmaceutica Sinica 2014;49(5):632-638
Protein tyrosine phosphatase (PTP) 1B is a potential target for the treatment of diabetes and obesity. We have previously identified the benzoyl sulfathiazole derivative II as a non-competitive PTP1B inhibitor with in vivo insulin sensitizing effects. Preliminary SAR study on this compound series has been carried out herein, and thirteen new compounds have been designed and synthesized. Among them, compound 10 exhibited potent inhibition against human recombinant PTP1B with the IC50 value of 3.97 micromol x L(-1), and is comparable to that of compound II.
Humans
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Protein Tyrosine Phosphatase, Non-Receptor Type 1
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antagonists & inhibitors
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Structure-Activity Relationship
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Sulfathiazoles
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chemistry
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pharmacology
3.Secretory-expression of Antimicrobial Peptide Bactenecin7 Gene in Lactococcus lactis and Analysis the Bioactivity of Its Expression Products
Pu LI ; Yang-An WEN ; Jin-Bo LIU ; Xi-Mei YANG ; Jin-Jing ZHOU ; Zhi-Guang TU ;
China Biotechnology 2006;0(01):-
To construct a secretory-expression vector of antimicrobial peptide Bactenecin 7(Bac7),and identify the secretory-expression product in L.lactis MG1363 and its bioactivity.The splicing primers of regulation elements and Bac7 gene,which designed according to codon usage preferences of L.lactis MG1363,were chemically synthesized,and the overlap-extension PCR method was used to splice the full length of Bac7 gene.Then the Bac7 gene was linked to expression vector pMG36e to construct pMG36e/Bac7 vector,and pMG36e/Bac7 was transformed into L.lactis MG1363 by electrophoration.RT-PCR and Western blot assays were applied to investigate the expression of the Bac7 gene in L.lactis,and bioactivity of Bac7 in culture supernatant of L.lactis was tested with plate-diffusion method.The results showed that the Bac7 gene and its regulation elements was amplified and cloned in the vector pMG36e successfully,The secretory-expressed Bac7 in L.lactis MG1363 harboring pMG36e/Bac7 was identified by Western blot,and it had high bacteriostatic activity against E.coli.These results indicate that the recombinant L.lactis MG1363 could express bioactive Bac7,which lays a foundation for further study of oral administration of a Bac7-secreting L.lactis to treat intestinal bacteria infection.
4.Evaluation of AB-8 macroporous adsorption resin for adsorption of total flavones in liquorice.
Bo HAN ; Wen CHEN ; Wen-juan JIN ; Shao-peng LIU
Journal of Southern Medical University 2007;27(3):265-267
OBJECTIVETo evaluate the performance of AB-8 macroporous adsorption resin for adsorption and desorption of flavones in liquorice.
METHODSThe concentration of flavones in liquorice was determined by ultraviolet spectrophotometry, and the adsorption behavior of AB-8 macroporous adsorption resin to flavones in liquorice was examined for the adsorption capacity and the volume of solution loaded.
RESULTSOptimal adsorption of flavones was achieved with the sample pH of 5, total flavones concentration in the solution of 0.85 mg/ml, sample flow velocity of 3 BV/h, and washing with 60% ethanol at the flow velocity of 3 BV/h.
CONCLUSIONAB-8 macroporous adsorption resin can be well applicable for enrichment of flavones in liquorice.
Adsorption ; Flavones ; chemistry ; isolation & purification ; Glycyrrhiza ; chemistry ; Macromolecular Substances ; chemistry ; Porosity ; Resins, Synthetic ; chemistry ; Spectrophotometry, Ultraviolet
5.Chemical constituents from herb of Alternanthera philoxeroides.
Jin-bo FANG ; Hong-quan DUAN ; Yan-wen ZHANG ; Takaishi YOSHIHISA
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2006;31(13):1072-1075
OBJECTIVETo study the active constituents from Alternanthera philoxeroides.
METHODThe constituents were isolated with silica gel and Toyopearl HW-40C gel column chromatography and purified by HPLC. Their structures were elucidated by spectroscopy.
RESULTNine compounds were isolated and identified as phaeophytin a (1), pheophytin a' (2), oleanoic acid (3), beta-sitosterol (4), 3beta-hydroxystigmast-5-en-7-one (5), alpha-spinasterol (6), 24-methylenecycloartanol (7), cycloeucalenol (8), phytol (9).
CONCLUSIONCompounds 1,2,5,7-9 were isolated from this plant for the first time.
Amaranthaceae ; chemistry ; Chlorophyll ; chemistry ; isolation & purification ; Phytol ; chemistry ; isolation & purification ; Phytosterols ; chemistry ; isolation & purification ; Plant Leaves ; chemistry ; Plant Stems ; chemistry ; Plants, Medicinal ; chemistry
6.Cinobufagin-induced apoptosis in osteosarcoma cells in vitro
Junqiang YIN ; Xianbiao XIE ; Lili WEN ; Gang HUANG ; Bo WANG ; Jin WANG ; Jingnan SHEN
Chinese Journal of Orthopaedics 2014;34(4):472-477
Objective To study the growth inhibition,apoptosis induction effects of cinobufagin(CB)on human osteosarcoma(OS) cell line U2OS,MG63 and SaO2 in vitro and the underlying mechanism of action of cinobufagin in OS cells.Methods Cell viability was assessed by MTT assay.Cell-cycle status,apoptosis-inducing effects were evaluated by flow cytometry,fluorescent staining and DNA fragmentation assays.Inhibitors of apoptosis proteins (IAPs) and Bcl-2 family proteins including Bax,cleaved-PARP,xIAP,cIAP-1,survivin and p65 were tested by Western blot.Results MTT assay showed that CB could inhibited the growth of U2OS,MG63 and SaO2 cells in a dose-and time-dependent manner.The 48 h IC50 of CB on U2OS,MG63 and SaO2 cells were (104.83± 16.96) nmol/L,(47.07±7.5) nmol/L,and (136.72±10.08) nmol/L respectively.The induction of G2/M cell-cycle arrest was seen in the cells treated with CB.After cells were cultured for 12 h in the presence of 100 nmol/L CB,the percentages of cells in the G0/G1 phase were decreased,while G2/M phase were increased in U2OS,MG63 and SaOS2 cells,respectively.The results showed CB inhibited the proliferation of osteosarcoma cells through blocking the cell cycle in G2/M phase.Induction of apoptosis was confirmed by Hoechst 33258 and Annexin V/PI staining.After treating with 100 nmol/L CB for 48 h,the extents of apoptosis were 33.6%±6.4%,36.4%±7.8% and 29.3%±5.1%,respectively.These results indicate that the anti-tumor activity of cinobufagin in osteosarcoma cells was due to a G2/M cell cycle arrest and apoptosis inducing effect.Western blot showed that CB could induce the apoptosis related family proteins Bax,cleaved-PARP up-regulation,xIAP,cIAP-1,survivin and p65 downregulation in OS cells.Conclusion CB can inhibit the cell viability and induce G2/M cell cycle arrest and apoptosis in U2OS,MG63 and SaO2 cells.The apoptosis-inducing effect of CB is confirmed by the regulation of apoptosis related proteins IAPs and Bcl-2 in vitro.
7.Diagnosis and treatment for biliary complications of hepatic cystic echinococcosis
Tuerganaili ; Ying-mei SHAO ; Jin-ming ZHAO ; Bo RAN ; Hao WEN
Chinese Journal of Hepatobiliary Surgery 2011;17(2):104-109
Objective To evaluate the diagnosis and treatment of hepatic cystic echinococcosis with biliary complications. Methods 284 patients with hepatic cystic echinococcosis (CE) with biliary complications were surgically treated from January 2002 to January 2009 in our hospital. A summary of the surgical procedures was categorized and compared in the current study. Results (1) Intrabiliary rupture of CE with obstructive jaundice and (or) inflammation of bile duct (51 patients). The diagnosis of biliary complications of hepatic hydatid cyst was difficult on ultrasound and CT, with sensitivity rates of 78.4% and 85.7%, respectively. MRCP was an effective, noninvasive and useful diagnostic tool in difficult cases; ERCP was used as the gold standard in confirmation. Biliary fistulae were seen in 3 patients (10.7%) treated by suturing the rupture site. In the non-sutured group, 17 patients (74%) developed biliary fistulae after surgery (P<0.01). In three patients the fistula was a high-output type (the fistula output was greater than 250 ml/d). (2) CE communicated with the bile duct and (or) infection (210 patients): The cavity-related problems and draining time in group C (no bile duct exploration and decompression) were significantly higher than group A (biliary system explored and decompressed through the cystic duct) and group B (biliary system explored and decompressed through the common bile duct), while cavity-related problems and draining time between the A and B groups showed no significant difference. Biliary tract-related problems in group A was significantly lower than group B (P<0. 05). Conclusions (1) MRCP was an effective, noninvasive and useful diagnostic tool; ERCP was used only as the gold standard in confirming intrabiliary rupture of liver cystic hydatid disease, and also as an effective technique for treating extended postoperative external biliary fistula. (2) This study indicated that suturing the communication at the rupture site and biliary decompression were effective with low morbidity and mortality rates. (3) Cholangiography and common bile duct exploration through the cystic duct could solve the cavity-related problems while avoiding the T-tube related problems.
8.Investigation of the carotid intima-media thickness in 221 individuals with metabolic syndrome
Wen-Sheng JIN ; Chang-Yu PAN ; Ju-Ming LU ; Guang ZHI ; Bo YANG ;
Chinese Journal of Endocrinology and Metabolism 1986;0(03):-
Metabolic abnormalities were identified and carotid intima-media-thickness(IMT)was measured in 221 individuals at risk for metabolic syndrome(MS).The results indicated that IMT was significantly thicker in MS individuals than that in non-MS individuals(P<0.01).And there was a tendency of progressive increase in IMT with increasing components of metabolic syndrome.
9.The effects of lower limb strength on balance
Bo YAO ; Jian-Ming JIN ; Wen-Jing HUO ; Bao-Long YAO ;
Chinese Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 2003;0(07):-
Objective To study the effect of lower limb muscle strength on balance.Methods One hun- dred eighty elderly subjects were divided into six groups by sex and muscle strength level.There were low,moderate and high muscle strength groups for males and females.The static standing balance of these subjects was performed u- sing a PH-A computerized stabilometer with their eyes open and closed.Sway index,covered area,rectangle-area, length and length/area of the destabilizing locui were assessed.Results When standing with the eyes either open or closed,sagittal and lateral sway index,covered area and rectangle-area were significantly larger in the lowest mus- cle strength groups when compared with the others.Length/area was also significantly less.There was no significant difference between the moderate muscle strength group and the highest strength group.Conclusion Lower limb strength affects balance.
10.MICROBIAL ENZYME CONVERSION OF L-CYSTEBSE AND L-CYSTINE
Zhong LIU ; Wen-Bo YANG ; Gang BAI ; Wang TIAN ; Yong-Jie JIN ;
Microbiology 1992;0(06):-
Pseudomonas sp. TS1138 isolated from soil samples was able to form L-cysteine from DL-2-Amino-△2-Thia-zoline-4-Carboxylic Acid (DL-ATC) after cultured 16 hours . The optimum carbon and nitrogen soruces of strain growth and enzyme formation are glucose and urea. This enzyme was induced by DL-ATC. The product was identified to be L-Cysteine based on thin layer chromatography, optical rotation and HPLC studies.