1.Feasibility Study on Effect of Lowering Dose of Hormone in Weekly Docetaxel Chemotherapy on Patients with Advanced Non-small Cell Lung Cancer
Feiyue YANG ; Zhao NIE ; Shan JIN ; Hang LI
China Pharmacy 2005;0(20):-
0.05).CONCLUSION:It is feasible to reduce the dose of hormone in weekly docetaxel chemotherapy
2.Relationship between genetic polymorphism of MCP-1 and acute pancreatitis in Han population of Suzhou in China.
Chinese Journal of Medical Genetics 2007;24(5):598-600
OBJECTIVETo study the relationship between monocyte chemoattractant protein-1 gene (MCP-1) -2518A/G polymorphism and acute pancreatitis (AP) in the Han population of Suzhou, China.
METHODSThe polymorphisms were detected with polymerase chain reaction-restriction fragment length polymorphism (PCR-RFLP). The genotypes and allele frequencies of MCP-1 -2518A/G were calculated and analyzed in 101 AP patients including 78 mild AP (MAP) patients and 23 severe AP (SAP) patients, and 120 healthy individuals as control group.
RESULTSThe frequency of MCP-1 -2518 AA genotype in control group was significantly higher than that in SAP and MAP groups (P < 0.01). People with AG and GG genotypes had 5.896 times risk of developing MAP (P < 0.01, OR=5.896) compared with people with AA genotype. Subjects carrying G allele were at a 7-fold elevated risk for SAP (P < 0.05, OR=7.011) contrasted with subjects carrying AA genotype. However, no difference in AA genotypic distribution was noted between MAP and SAP groups (chi square=0.006, P=0.997). The frequency of G allele in healthy controls was obviously lower than that in MAP (P < 0.01, OR=0.318) and SAP groups (P < 0.01, OR=0.309). No difference of G allele frequency was found between SAP group and MAP group (P=0.623, OR=1.211).
CONCLUSIONThe MCP-1 -2518 AA genotype of the population in Suzhou may be a protective genotype of AP. People with higher frequency of G allele is more likely to suffer from AP. Nonetheless, the genotype of AA and the frequency of G allele couldn't predict the risk of SAP.
Asian Continental Ancestry Group ; genetics ; Case-Control Studies ; Chemokine CCL2 ; genetics ; China ; ethnology ; Ethnic Groups ; genetics ; Female ; Gene Frequency ; Genotype ; Humans ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Pancreatitis ; genetics ; Polymorphism, Single Nucleotide
3.Expression of RUNX3 in cervical carcinoma and its clinical significance.
Yuping DENG ; Meifang NIE ; Fengying LIU ; Shan JIANG ; Yizhi LIU ; Dengqing LI ; Qucheng MENG ; Jin LI ; Minzhu HUANG ; Mingming WANG
Journal of Central South University(Medical Sciences) 2011;36(12):1189-1194
OBJECTIVE To explore the role of runt-related transcription factor 3(RUNX3) in the tumorgenesis and progression of cervical carcinoma. METHODS The immunohistochemical staining technique was used to detect the expression of RUNX3 protein in 25 cases of normal cervix, 34 intraepithelia neoplasia (CIN), and 48 cervical carcinomas. SYBR Green I chimeric fluorescence Real-time PCR was applied to detect the expression of RUNX3 mRNA in 10 cases of normal cervix, 24 CIN, and 30 cervical carcinomas. RESULTS The expressions of RUNX3 protein and mRNA in normal cervix, CINI,CINII-III, and cervical carcinoma tissues tended to be down-regulated. There was significant difference among these groups (P<0.05). The expressions of RUNX3 protein and mRNA in the cervical carcinoma tissues were correlated with the histological differentiation, clinical stage, and lymphatic metastasis (P<0.05), but had no relationship with the age, high-risk human papillomavirus infection, and histological classification (P> 0.05). CONCLUSION RUNX3 may function as a tumor suppressor gene in the occurrence and progression of cervical carcinoma.
Adult
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Carcinoma, Squamous Cell
;
genetics
;
metabolism
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Cervical Intraepithelial Neoplasia
;
genetics
;
metabolism
;
Core Binding Factor Alpha 3 Subunit
;
genetics
;
metabolism
;
Disease Progression
;
Female
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Humans
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Middle Aged
;
RNA, Messenger
;
genetics
;
metabolism
;
Uterine Cervical Neoplasms
;
genetics
;
metabolism
4.Effects of Outdoor Temperature on Blood Pressure in a Prospective Cohort of Northwest China.
Shan ZHENG ; Min Zhen WANG ; Zhi Yuan CHENG ; Feng KANG ; Yong Hong NIE ; Xiu Ying MI ; Hai Yan LI ; Lan JIN ; Ya Wei ZHANG ; Ya Na BAI
Biomedical and Environmental Sciences 2021;34(2):89-100
Objective:
The relationship between outdoor temperature and blood pressure (BP) has been inconclusive. We analyzed data from a prospective cohort study in northwestern China to investigate the effect of outdoor temperature on BP and effect modification by season.
Methods:
A total of 32,710 individuals who participated in both the baseline survey and the first follow-up in 2011-2015 were included in the study. A linear mixed-effect model and generalized additive mixed model (GAMM) were applied to estimate the association between outdoor temperature and BP after adjusting for confounding variables.
Results:
The mean differences in systolic blood pressure (SBP) and diastolic blood pressure (DBP) between summer and winter were 3.5 mmHg and 2.75 mmHg, respectively. After adjusting for individual characteristics, meteorological factors and air pollutants, a significant increase in SBP and DBP was observed for lag 06 day and lag 04 day, a 0.28 mmHg (95%
Conclusions
This study demonstrated a significant negative association between outdoor temperature and BP in a high-altitude environment of northwest China. Moreover, BP showed a significant seasonal variation. The association between BP and temperature differed by season and individuals' demographic characteristics (age, gender, BMI), unhealthy behaviors (smoking and alcohol consumption), and chronic disease status (CVDs, hypertension, and diabetes).
Adult
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Blood Pressure/physiology*
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China/epidemiology*
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Environmental Exposure/statistics & numerical data*
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Female
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Humans
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Male
;
Middle Aged
;
Prospective Studies
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Risk Factors
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Seasons
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Temperature