1.Primary culture and identification of human placental microvascular endothelial cell in vitro
Li CHEN ; Zhiqing LIANG ; Junnan LI
Journal of Third Military Medical University 2003;0(09):-
Objective To explore the methods of culture and identification of human placental microvascular endothelial cells(HPMVEC) in vitro,aiming to construct the polar model of human placental barrier.Methods By proteolytic enzymes,the tissular and cellular suspensions were collected from the chorionic villi of pregnant and centrifugated over a preformed discontinuous Percoll gradient.The highly purified human placental microvascular endothelial cells were obtained and cultured in HG-DMEM with fetal calf serum and identified by immunocytochemistry(SP methods) and transmission electron microscope.Results The highly purified human microvascular endothelial cells were cultured in vitro and passaged for three to five generations.Factor Ⅷ-related antigen and CD34 were both positive by immunocytochemistry.Weibel-Palade body(W-P body) was observed by transmission electron microscope.Conclusion Human placental microvascular endothelial cells can be isolated and cultured successfully in vitro by our method.
2.Laparoscopic anatomical nerve sparing radical hysterectomy for cervical cancer: a clinical analysis of 37 cases
Yong CHEN ; Yan LI ; Huicheng XU ; Junnan LI ; Yuyan LI ; Zhiqing LIANG
Chinese Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 2009;44(5):359-363
Objective To investigate feasibility of laparoscopic anatomical nerve sparing radical hysterectomy (LANSRH) used for locally advanced cervical cancer treatment and evaluate early recovery of bladder function postoperatively. Methods From October 2006 to September 2007, 37 cervical cancer patients with stage Ⅰb1 to Ⅱ a underwent LANSRH(LANSRH group) with pelvic lymphadenectomy matched 25 patients with cervical cancer treated by general laparoscopic radical hysterectomy (LRH,LRH group) with pelvic lymphadenectomy. The data of operating time, blood loss, numbers of lymph node, the length of resected vaginal and paracervix tissue were collected and compared. In the mean time, postoperative recovery of bladder function was evaluated. Results The laparoscopic anatomic nerve-sparing procedure was performed successfully and safely among all patients. (1) There was no remarkable difference in the following clinical parameters between LANSRH and LRH group: median operating time [(175±41) min vs. (178±30) min, P=0.72 ], blood loss [(233±104)ml vs. (218±77) ml, P=0.06], numbers of lymph nodes (13±4 vs. 15±6, P=0.16), resected length of paracervix tissue [(3.6±0.5)cm vs. (3.7±0.6) cm, P=0.43], resected length of vaginal tissue [(3.5±1.0)cm vs. (3.5±0.8) cm, P=0.80]. (2) The mean time of the Foley catheter removed was (10.6±2.7)days(7-17 days)in LANSRH group and (17.2±4.2)days(9-25 days)in LRH group (P=0.02). After Foley catheter removed, 95% (35/37) presented bladder fulfilling sense, 86% (32/37) presented automatic micturition and urination emptying in LANSRH group. However, In LRH group, 88% (22/25) presented bladder fulfilling sense, 76% (19/25) presented automatic micturition and urination emptying. The bladder void function recovery were 68% (25/37) in class 0 and 3% (1/37) in class Ⅱ in LANSRH group, when compared with 40% (10/25) in class 0 and 12% (3/25) in class Ⅱ in LRH group, it reached statistical difference (P<0.05). In the mean time, there was no significant difference in Class Ⅰ bladder void function recovery, which were 24% (9/37) and 48% (12/25). (3) No surgery complications and blood transfusion were observed in LANSRH and LRH group. Postoperative pathology suggested that no tumor cell invasion occurred in paracervix tissue and lymph nodes. During the range of 11 to 19 months follow-up, all patients were alive without tumor recurrence and metastasis. Conclusion LANSRH is safe and feasible surgical management for cervical cancer at early stage and would improve the recovery of bladder voiding function postoperatively by sparing anatomical nerve.
3.Alzheimer's disease complicated with type 2 diabetes and hippocampal injury: from oxidative stress to autophagy
Junnan GUO ; Junshi ZHANG ; Weiya HE ; Mingchao YAN ; Sang HU ; Shuang LIANG ; Jinbo DENG
Chinese Journal of Neurology 2015;48(7):556-563
Objective To study the pathological alterations,such as oxidative stress,cell proliferation and insulin resistance,especially autophagy,in Alzheimer' s disease (AD) complicated with type 2 diabetes (AD + T2DM).Methods The mouse models of T2DM,AD and AD + T2DM were used in the study,and totally 80 mice were divided into four groups:control group,T2DM group,AD group and AD + T2DM group.Morris water maze was applied to test the ability of learning and memory among the above mentioned groups.In the meantime,insulin resistance index,the expression of insulin receptor substrate 2,oxidative stress,cell proliferation and autophagy were observed with chemical analysis,immunofluorescent labeling,transmission electron microscopy and Western blotting.Results On day 4,the difference of time to find Morris water maze in control group,T2DM group,AD group and AD + T2DM group ((26.08 ±4.93) s,(38.46 ± 4.07) s,(47.32 ± 5.86) s,(53.01 ± 6.12) s,F =2.454,P =0.025) was statistically significant,and the time in AD + T2DM group was longer than that in AD group (t =-3.624,P =0.033).Compared with control group,insulin resistance occurred in T2DM group,AD group and AD + T2DM group (4.35 ± 0.48,16.12 ± 3.57,7.03 ± 3.11,18.78 ± 5.06,F =5.602,P =0.009),and the reduction of insulin receptor substrate 2 expression,the oxidative stress reaction,neural proliferative suppression and autophagy (F =418.344,222.514,436.250,113.934,23.772,35.469,all P < 0.05) were induced in T2DM group,AD group and AD + T2DM group,which were more serious in AD + T2DM group than in AD group (t =-2.796,21.723,-8.041,9.037,-4.403,-32.011,-26.593,all P <0.05).Conclusion AD + T2DM mice suffered more serious cognitive impairment than AD and T2DM mice.The oxidative stress levels of AD + T2DM mice were upregulated,and thus led to the inhibition of cell proliferation,eventually leading to promotion of autophagy.
4.Effects of recipient's pre-transplant triglyceride abnormalities on early renal function recovery after kidney transplantation
Dawei ZHANG ; Liang XU ; Junnan XU ; Shengli ZHAN ; Xiang LI ; Qing YUAN ; Shuxin LI ; Ming CAI
Medical Journal of Chinese People's Liberation Army 2017;42(5):427-431
Objective To investigate the effect of recipient's pre-transplant triglyceride (TG) abnormalities on early graft function (EGF) after kidney transplantation.Methods According to the inclusion and exclusion criteria,154 identified living-kidney transplant recipients in the 309 Hospital of Chinese PLA from Jan.2011 to Dec.2014 were enrolled in present study,including 124 males and 30 females,and aged of 31.9 ± 8.4 years.The cohort was divided into two groups:TG normal group (0.40<TG≤1.70mmol/L,n=107) and TG abnormalities group (TG>l.70mmol/L or require lipid lowering therapy,n=47).The incidences of poor early graft renal function (PEGF),slow graft function (SGF) and delayed graft function (DGF) were compared between the two groups,and then the serum creatinine (Scr) levels were compared among the patients showing immediate graft function (IGF) at 3rd,7th and 30th day after transplantation.The ROC curve was drawn up taking TG as diagnosis index to explore the optimal cut-offvalue for predicting PEGF,SGF and DGF after transplantation.Results Compared with the TG normal group,the TG abnormalities group showed significantly higher incidence of PEGF and DGF (P<0.05).Among the IGF patients,the TG abnormalities group showed higher Scr level at the 7th and 30th day after transplantation (P<0.05).The area under ROC curve (AUC) reflected TG levels for PEGF,SGF and DGF were 0.774,0.704 and 0.818,respectively (P<0.05).The optimal cut-offvalues were all 1.37mmol/L.Conclusions Recipients with abnormal pre-transplant TG level may have worse EGF after renal transplantation.The risk of developing PEGF,S GF and D GF tends to emerge when pre-transplant TG level is higher than 1.37mmol/L.
5.Retrospective analysis of fetoscopic photocoagulation of communicating placental vessels of twin-twin transfusion syndrome
Junnan LI ; Zhiqing LIANG ; Gongli CHEN ; Weiliang GUAN ; Hua HU ; Cheng CHEN ; Feng JIANG ; Meijia YU ; Qing CHANG ; Lin WANG ; Xiaodong GE ; Xiaohang ZHANG ; Ping CAI
Journal of Third Military Medical University 2003;0(22):-
Objective To investigate the effect of fetoscopic photocoagulation of communicating placental vessels in twin-twin transfusion syndrome(TTTS)(selective or non-selective) on the perinatal outcomes.Methods Six cases of TTTS admitted in our department from Dec.2006 to Jun.2008 underwent fetoscopic photocoagulation of communicating vessels.Under direct real-time sonographic guidance,a 3-mm-diameter fetoscope was percutaneously inserted through the maternal abdominal wall into the amniotic cavity of the recipient twin.A combination of ultrasonographic and fetoscopic vision was used to identify the crossing vessels which were systematically coagulated using Nd:YAG laser fiber or bipolar electrocoagulation.Results All the 6 mothers tolerated the procedure without major complications.Two fetal survival rate was 33.33%.Conclusion Fetoscopic photocoagulation of communicating placental vessels in TTTS can effectively improve perinatal outcomes.
6.The risk factors and outcome of posttransplantation initial diabetes mellitus in living donor renal transplantation: a single center retrospective study
Junnan XU ; Liang XU ; Xing WEI ; Qing YUAN ; Xiang LI ; Ming CAI
Chinese Journal of Organ Transplantation 2018;39(8):454-460
Objective To investigate the risk factors of posttransplantation initial diabetes mellitus(PTDM) and the prognostic impact on living donor renal transplantation recipients.Methods The clinical data of 273 living donor renal transplantation recipients from 2007 to 2013 were retrospectively studied.Recipients were divided into PTDM group and non-PTDM group according to the diagnostic standard.Potential risk factors were analyzed by logistic regression model.The incidence of adverse events were analyzed and compared between the two groups.Recipients and grafts survival (overall and death-censored) rate was analyzed by Kaplan-Meier method.Results During the 5-year follow-up period,62 out of total 273 relative-living recipients were diagnosed as PTDM (22.71%).Six risk factors for PTDM were identified:BMI ≥25 kg/m2 (OR,3.911;95%CI,1.811-8.445),male gender (OR,2.291;95%CI,1.184-4.436),family history of diabetes (OR,3.225;95%CI,1.447-7.186),ARE (OR,4.481;95%CI,1.908-10.522),administration of tacrolimus (OR,3.678;95%CI,1.807-7.483) and impaired fasting glucose (IFG) diagnosed at 1st week posttransplantation (OR,3.925;95 % CI,1.997-7.716).The infection rate was significantly higher in PTDM group than in non-PTDM (16.12% vs.7.11 %,P =0.045).No significant difference was observed in both patient and graft survival (both overall and death-censored graft survival) rate during the 5-year follow-up period.Conclusion PTDM was associated with multiple risk factors,including male,high BMI,IFG during 1st week after transplantation,ARE,tacrolimus administration and family diabetes history.PTDM increased the infection incidence but did not affect both recipient and allograft survival significantly during the 5-year follow-up period.
7.Preliminary results of multicenter studies on ABO-incompatible kidney transplantation
Hongtao JIANG ; Tao LI ; Kun REN ; Xiaohua YU ; Yi WANG ; Shanbin ZHANG ; Desheng LI ; Huiling GAN ; Houqin LIU ; Liang XU ; Zhigang LUO ; Peigen GUI ; Xiangfang TAN ; Bingyi SHI ; Ming CAI ; Xiang LI ; Junnan XU ; Liang XU ; Tao LIN ; Xianding WANG ; Hongtao LIU ; Lexi ZHANG ; Jianyong WU ; Wenhua LEI ; Jiang QIU ; Guodong CHEN ; Jun LI ; Gang HUANG ; Chenglin WU ; Changxi WANG ; Lizhong CHEN ; Zheng CHEN ; Jiali FANG ; Xiaoming ZHANG ; Tongyi MEN ; Xianduo LI ; Chunbo MO ; Zhen WANG ; Xiaofeng SHI ; Guanghui PEI ; Jinpeng TU ; Xiaopeng HU ; Xiaodong ZHANG ; Ning LI ; Shaohua SHI ; Hua CHEN ; Zhenxing WANG ; Weiguo SUI ; Ying LI ; Qiang YAN ; Huaizhou CHEN ; Liusheng LAI ; Jinfeng LI ; Wenjun SHANG ; Guiwen FENG ; Gang CHEN ; Fanjun ZENG ; Lan ZHU ; Jun FANG ; Ruiming RONG ; Xuanchuan WANG ; Guisheng QI ; Qiang WANG ; Puxun TIAN ; Yang LI ; Xiaohui TIAN ; Heli XIANG ; Xiaoming PAN ; Xiaoming DING ; Wujun XUE ; Jiqiu WEN ; Xiaosong XU
Chinese Journal of Organ Transplantation 2020;41(5):259-264
Objective:To summarize the patient profiles and therapeutic efficacies of ABO-incompatible living-related kidney transplantations at 19 domestic transplant centers and provide rationales for clinical application of ABOi-KT.Methods:Clinical cases of ABO-incompatible/compatible kidney transplantation (ABOi-KT/ABOc-KT) from December 2006 to December 2009 were collected. Then, statistical analyses were conducted from the aspects of tissue matching, perioperative managements, complications and survival rates of renal allograft or recipients.Results:Clinical data of 342 ABOi-KT and 779 ABOc-KT indicated that (1) no inter-group differences existed in age, body mass index (BMI), donor-recipient relationship or waiting time of pre-operative dialysis; (2) ABO blood type: blood type O recipients had the longest waiting list and transplantations from blood type A to blood type O accounted for the largest proportion; (3) HLA matching: no statistical significance existed in mismatch rate or positive rate of PRA I/II between two types of surgery; (4) CD20 should be properly used on the basis of different phrases; (5) hemorrhage was a common complication during an early postoperative period and microthrombosis appeared later; (6) no difference existed in postoperative incidence of complications or survival rate of renal allograft and recipients at 1/3/5/10 years between ABOi-KT and ABOc-KT. The acute rejection rate and serum creatinine levels of ABOi-KT recipients were comparable to those of ABOc-KT recipients within 1 year.Conclusions:ABOi-KT is both safe and effective so that it may be applied at all transplant centers as needed.
8.Bone metastasis of hepatocellular carcinoma: facts and hopes from clinical and translational perspectives.
Zhao HUANG ; Jingyuan WEN ; Yufei WANG ; Shenqi HAN ; Zhen LI ; Xuemei HU ; Dongling ZHU ; Zhenxiong WANG ; Junnan LIANG ; Huifang LIANG ; Xiao-Ping CHEN ; Bixiang ZHANG
Frontiers of Medicine 2022;16(4):551-573
Patients with hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) and bone metastasis (BM) suffer from greatly reduced life quality and a dismal prognosis. However, BM in HCC has long been overlooked possibly due to its relatively low prevalence in previous decades. To date, no consensus or guidelines have been reached or formulated for the prevention and management of HCC BM. Our narrative review manifests the increasing incidence of HCC BM to sound the alarm for additional attention. The risk factors, diagnosis, prognosis, and therapeutic approaches of HCC BM are detailed to provide a panoramic view of this disease to clinicians and specialists. We further delineate an informative cancer bone metastatic cascade based on evidence from recent studies and point out the main factors responsible for the tumor-associated disruption of bone homeostasis and the formation of skeletal cancer lesions. We also present the advances in the pathological and molecular mechanisms of HCC BM to shed light on translational opportunities. Dilemmas and challenges in the treatment and investigation of HCC BM are outlined and discussed to encourage further endeavors in the exploration of underlying pathogenic and molecular mechanisms, as well as the development of novel effective therapies for HCC patients with BM.
Bone Neoplasms/secondary*
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Carcinoma, Hepatocellular/therapy*
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Humans
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Liver Neoplasms/therapy*
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Prognosis
9.Clinical characteristics and risk factors for mortality in cancer patients with COVID-19.
Junnan LIANG ; Guannan JIN ; Tongtong LIU ; Jingyuan WEN ; Ganxun LI ; Lin CHEN ; Wei WANG ; Yuwei WANG ; Wei LIAO ; Jia SONG ; Zeyang DING ; Xiao-Ping CHEN ; Bixiang ZHANG
Frontiers of Medicine 2021;15(2):264-274
Patients with cancer are at increased risk of severe infections. From a cohort including 3060 patients with confirmed COVID-19, 109 (3.4%) cancer patients were included in this study. Among them, 23 (21.1%) patients died in the hospital. Cancer patients, especially those with hematological malignancies (41.6%), urinary carcinoma (35.7%), malignancies of the digestive system (33.3%), gynecological malignancies (20%), and lung cancer (14.3%), had a much higher mortality than patients without cancer. A total of 19 (17.4%) cancer patients were infected in the hospital. The clinical characteristics of deceased cancer patients were compared with those of recovered cancer patients. Multivariate Cox regression analysis indicated that a Nutritional Risk Screening (NRS2002) score ⩾ 3 (adjusted hazard ratio (HR) 11.00; 95% confidence interval (CI) 4.60-26.32; P < 0.001), high-risk type (adjusted HR 18.81; 95% CI 4.21-83.93; P < 0.001), tumor stage IV (adjusted HR 4.26; 95% CI 2.34-7.75; P < 0.001), and recent adjuvant therapy (< 1 month) (adjusted HR 3.16; 95% CI 1.75-5.70; P < 0.01) were independent risk factors for in-hospital death after adjusting for age, comorbidities, D-dimer, and lymphocyte count. In conclusion, cancer patients showed a higher risk of COVID-19 infection with a poorer prognosis than patients without cancer. Cancer patients with high-risk tumor, NRS2002 score ⩾ 3, advanced tumor stage, and recent adjuvant therapy (< 1 month) may have high risk of mortality.
COVID-19
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Hospital Mortality
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Humans
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Neoplasms
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Prognosis
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Retrospective Studies
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Risk Factors
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SARS-CoV-2