1.A case with hereditary fructose intolerance.
Si-jin ZHANG ; Ji WANG ; Lei ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Pediatrics 2006;44(12):957-957
2.MicroRNA and cancer.
Chinese Journal of Pathology 2006;35(10):628-630
Animals
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Humans
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MicroRNAs
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genetics
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Neoplasms
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genetics
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pathology
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RNA Interference
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RNA, Neoplasm
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genetics
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RNA, Small Interfering
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genetics
6.Advances in Research on Multiple Cropping of Medicinal Plants
Yuanju LI ; Ji ZHANG ; Yuanzhong WANG ; Jinyu ZHANG ; Hang JIN
World Science and Technology-Modernization of Traditional Chinese Medicine 2013;(9):1941-1947
Multiple cropping has a long history in China, and been used widely in other countries of the world. Be-cause the multiple cropping of medicinal plants (MCMP) partially alleviates land-use contradiction between medici-nal plants and crops, this cropping system is an optimization for cultivation pattern of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), and important for sustainable development of TCM resources. In this paper, we reviewed the concept, devel-opment history, theoretical basis, and main patterns about MCMP, analyzed the effect of multiple cropping on growth, yield, effective components, pest and disease control of medicinal plants, evaluated the ecological and economic ben-efits of MCMP, and discussed issues and prospects in the research of MCMP. This information can be useful for the medicinal plant cultivators.
8.Promethazine should not be used for infants.
Feng-ling XU ; Ya-ming ZHANG ; Ying-ji JIN
Chinese Journal of Pediatrics 2010;48(7):557-557
10.A thin-slice radioanatomic study of jugular foramen
Jun LIU ; Xiaohong ZHANG ; Ying JIN ; Peng LI ; Ji QI
Chinese Journal of Radiology 2000;0(12):-
Objective To observe and analyze the CT and MR imaging of the structures in the region of the jugular foramen (JF) on the base of thin-slice anatomic study. Methods Having been scanned by multislice CT and 1.5T MR scanner, two formalin-preserved adult cadavers were dissected into 1.0 mm thickness contiguous sections in transverse plane. Twenty cases without skull base and nasopharyngeal history received routine and post-contrast CT examinations with spiral and HQ mode. Twenty healthy volunteers received MR scanning, including SE T 1WI, FSE T 2WI, and 3D RF-FAST (3D Radio-Frequency Fourier Acquired Steady-State) sequences. Results JF region was divided into three levels, which included inner aperture, the jugular cavity, and the outer aperture. At the entrance of JF, there were glossopharyngeal canal and vagal canal, which wrapped the Ⅸ nerve and Ⅹ and Ⅺ nerves, respectively. CT images could display these canals in 20 cases (100%). Furthermore, the Ⅸ, Ⅹ, and Ⅺ nerves could be identified on different MR sequences. 17 cases (85%) were displayed on 3D RF-FAST, 14 cases (70%) on SE T 1WI, and 10 cases (50%) on FSE T 2WI, respectively. From the anterior to the posterior compartment within the JF cavity, the structures ranged as follows: the Ⅸ nerve, the inferior petrosal sinus, the Ⅹ and Ⅺ nerves, and the jugular bulb. These neuro-vessel structures could not be distinguished on CT, SE T 1WI, and FSE T 2WI images, except for 3D RF-FAST (16 cases, 80%). The outer aperture of JF was adjacent to the hypoglossal canal. The shape of JF outer aperture could be evaluated on CT images. On the oblique plane, which was parallel to the hypoglossal canal, the posterior cranial nerves could be detected to enter/exit the skull through the JF and hypoglossal canal separately. Conclusion The complement of CT and MR imaging would be helpful to distinguish the structures in the region of JF.