1.Analyses for risk factors of sub-health status in Tibetan people with logistic regression model and negative binomial model
Tao XU ; Junting LIU ; Shaomei HAN ; Guangjin ZHU ; Meng MAO
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research 2009;13(33):6597-6600
BACKGROUND:Researches about sub-health status in general community population are rare,especially in minor nationalities.OBJECTIVE:To explore the sub-health status and its risk factors with logistic regression model and negative binomial regression model in Tibetan people.DESIGN,TIME AND SETTING:A cross-sectional study was performed among subjects selected from Songpan county in the Aba Tibetan and Qiang Autonomous Prefecture of Sichuan Province on September 2007.PARTICIPANTS:A total of 1791 Tibetan subjects from were recruited from Songpan county in the Aba Tibetan and Qiang Autonomous Prefecture of Sichuan Province and were involved in this study,among which 1763 subjects completed the sub-health questionnaire.Their average age was 27 years,ranging from 10 to 80.There were 731 male subjects (41.5%)and 1032 female ones (58.5%).All subjects were informed of the survey regimen.METHODS:The sub-health rating scale framed by Chen Qingshan et al was used to assess the sub-health status of subjects with stratified and cluster sampling,including the prevalence rate of sub-health status,the number of sub-health symptoms and various dimensional prevalence.MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES:Risk factors of sub-health status with logistic regression model and negative binomial regression model.RESULTS:There were 1038 subjects suffering from one or more sub-health symptoms,and they were considered as being in the sub-health status with the prevalence of sub-health 58.9%.The split-half reliability and internal consistency of the scale were separately 0.7658 and 0.8154.Logistic regression results indicated that the seniors (P=0.0004),female (P<0.0001),marriage status (P=0.0008),mental labor (P=0.0021)and smoking (P<0.0001)were main contributing factors of sub-health status.However,marriage status (P=0.0689)and occupation (P=0.1398)weren't statistically significant in negative binomial regression analyses.CONCLUSION:Tibetan populations living in high altitude are also suffering from sub-health status and should be given more attention.Further more negative binomial regression model could be popularized to analyze sub-health and its influencing factors.
2.Hydrogen reduces hyperoxic acute lung injury by inducing heme oxygenase 1 expression
Wenjie HAN ; Yuyuan MA ; Junting JIA ; Min OU ; Jingang ZHANG
Military Medical Sciences 2017;41(6):498-501
Objective To investigate the mechanism by which hydrogen(H2) helps prevent acute lung injury induced by hyperoxia (HALI) in rats.Methods Thirty male Sprague-Dawley rats were randomly divided into three groups: control group, HALI group and H2 group, with 10 rats in each group.The control group was exposed to air at atmospheric pressure.Rats in HALI and H2 groups were exposed continuously to pure oxygen (100%O2) for 60 hours and during this period, 10 ml/kg of normal saline or H2-saturated normal saline was given every 12 hours by intraperitoneal injection to the HALI and H2 groups, respectively.After treatment, the arterial partial pressure of oxygen was examined and histopathological examination was conducted in each group.Then,RT-qPCR and Western blotting were performed to measure the transcriptional level and protein expression of heme oxygenase 1 (human heme oxygenase 1, HO-1) in rat lung tissue.Results Compared with the HALI group, H2 group showed significantly decreased severity of lung injury and a marked increase in the arterial oxygen saturation.Besides, H2 treatment induced up-regulation of HO-1 mRNA and protein levels.Conclusion The findings suggest that HO-1 may play an important role in the protection against HALI by H2.
3.Creatinine concentration of 2630 healthy students in primary and middle schools in Inner Mongolia
Xinqi CHENG ; Ling QIU ; Haitao DING ; Wei WU ; Xiuzhi GUO ; Jie WU ; Junting LIU ; Shaomei HAN ; Chengli XU ; Guangjin ZHU
Chinese Journal of Laboratory Medicine 2012;35(9):805-809
ObjectiveTo analyze the serum creatinine level among apparently healthy primary and secondary school students in Inner Mongolia and explore the distribution of serum creatinine by ethnic,regional,gender and age,and establish the reference interval of serum creatinine in different gender and different age groups of primary and secondary school students.MethodsLargesample clinical epidemiological investigation was applied by two-stage clustering sampling method.Random sample of 2630 primary and secondary school students from 9 to 18-year-old was selected from four district in Inner Mongolia including Hohhot,Wulanchabu,Xilin Gol and Bayan Drow from July 2009 to June 2010.After screening outlier individual,the total of 2614 subjects were enrolled,involving 1288 male and 1326 female subjects,1584 Han and1030 Mongolian.The venous blood was collected and serum was separated.The serum creatinine concentration was measured as soon as possible.Furthermore, creatinine levels of different regions,ethnic,gender and age group were compared by analysis of variance or t-test and that of different group were compared by SNK method.Percentile was used to describe the distribution of serum Cr level of different age groups.The reference interval of serum Cr for primary and secondary school students were established by gender and age (P2.5 -P97.5 ).The curve was smoothed using age-specific percentile ( LMS )curve smoothing method.ResultsThe differences of Cr levels were statistically significant between different regions,ethnic,gender and age groups.The reference intervals of creatinine for 9 - 11,12,13 - 14,15,and 16 - 18 year-old males were 35 - 66,37 - 73,39 - 78,47 - 87 and 49 - 91 μmol/L,respectively.The intervals for 9 - 10,11 - 12,13 - 15,and 16 - 18 year-old females were 32 - 60,34 - 63,38 -73 and 40 -74 μmol/L,respectively.Conclusion The reference intervals of serum creatinine for health primary and secondary school students in the Inner Mongolia is established,which is useful for clinicians,especially pediatricians to judge and assess renal function for 9 to 18 year-old patients.( Chin J Lab Med,2012,35:805-809 )
4.Expression and distribution of annexin A2 in dorsal root ganglion after chronic compression of dorsal root ganglion in rats
Liping NING ; Xiaohua FAN ; Chuanwei WANG ; Junting HAN ; Xinli DING ; Chao WANG ; Yuguang LIU
Chinese Journal of Neuromedicine 2021;20(9):880-885
Objective:To explore the annexin A2 (ANXA2) expression and distribution in dorsal root ganglion (DRG) after chronic compression of DRG (CCD) in rat models.Methods:One hundred and two adult male Wistar rats were randomly divided into control group ( n=24), CCD model group A (7 d after modeling, n=30), CCD model group B (14 d after modeling, n=24), and CCD model group D (28 d after modeling, n=24). Rats in the later 3 groups were established CCD models with the help of "U" rod screw. Mechanical withdrawal threshold (MWT) and thermal radiation paw withdrawal latency (TWL) were measured by mechanical pain stimulator and thermal pain stimulator. The ANXA2 protein expression in the DRG was detected by Western blotting and immunofluorescent staining. The distributions of ANXA2 and class III β-tubulin (TUBB3) positive cells in DRG were detected by immunofluorescence double staining. Results:As compared with those in the control group, MWT and TWL in the CCD model group A and CCD model group B were significantly decreased ( P<0.05). Western blotting showed that ANXA2 protein expression in the DRG of CCD model group A was statistically increased as compared with that in the control group ( P<0.05). Immunofluorescent staining showed that the immunoreactivity of ANXA2 in DRG of CCD model group A was enhanced as compared with that in control group. Immunofluorescence double staining showed that ANXA2 was mainly expressed in the cell membrane of neurons in the DRG of CCD model group A. Conclusion:The mechanical and thermal pain thresholds are decreased, while the ANXA2 protein expression at the pressure side of DRG is up-regulated and the immunoreactivity is increased in CCD models; ANXA2 may be involved in the occurrence and development of pathological neuralgia after CCD.
5.Case 01 (2023): Neonatal lupus syndrome manifested by metabolic disease: a case report
Junting LI ; Xiaojuan TANG ; Laishuan WANG ; Hua WANG ; Zheng CHEN ; Ana HOU ; Youguo CHEN ; Min LI ; Qin HUANG ; Fangcan SUN ; Bing HAN ; Xin DING
Chinese Journal of Perinatal Medicine 2023;26(11):950-954
This paper reports a case of neonatal lupus syndrome manifested by metabolic disease. A male neonate was admitted to the Children's Hospital of Soochow University due to poor response and vomiting for 1 day. Based on the clinical symptoms, including the patterned skin and a full anterior fontanelle, and a result of leukocytosis, neonatal sepsis was considered. Lysinuric protein intolerance was not excluded from the genetic metabolic disorders screening. The patient was positive for lupus-related autoantibodies and antinuclear antibodies, which were also found in his mother and elder sister. He had no functional variant of the SCL7A7 gene, a gene related to lysinuric protein intolerance, thereby the diagnosis of neonatal lupus syndrome manifested by metabolic disorders was confirmed. After treatment with methylprednisolone, the patient recovered well with no specific change in blood genetic metabolism at re-examination. Monthly follow-up after discharge found decreased antibody titers.