1.Malaria epidemiological situation in Wuzhou City,Guangxi Zhuang Auton-omous Region from 1950 to 2015
Qiming LI ; Lian LIAN ; Guiqiu PAN ; Chisen LI ; Muchang LIN ; Jiajie XU ; Kangming LIN ; Jun LI ; Yaming HUANG
Chinese Journal of Schistosomiasis Control 2017;29(1):33-37
Objective To review and investigate the malaria control history of Wuzhou City,Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region from 1950 to 2015,so as to provide the evidence for future malaria control and surveillance. Methods The data of ma?laria control in Wuzhou City from 1950 to 2015 were collected and analyzed. Results In 1950 decade,the malaria incidence in Wuzhou City was 1 435.55/100 000,higher than the average level in Guangxi,and the mortality of malaria was 0.95/100 000. The malaria incidence of local residents was reduced to 3.61/100 000 in 1979 and no local malaria case was found since. The im?ported malaria cases were found in Wuzhou City since 1980,and were more than local cases since 1981. In recent five years, 87.50%(7/8)of imported malaria cases were from south?east Asia. Conclusions Wuzhou City has reached the national criteri?on of malaria elimination,but the imported malaria is the recent threat. The surveillance and control work of malaria should be strengthened.
2.Study of pretreatment on microfiltration of huanglian jiedu decoction with ceramic membranes based on solution environment regulation theory.
Bo LI ; Lian-Jun ZHANG ; Li-Wei GUO ; Ting-Ming FU ; Hua-Xu ZHU
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2014;39(1):59-64
To optimize the pretreatment of Huanglian Jiedu decoction before ceramic membranes and verify the effect of different pretreatments in multiple model system existed in Chinese herb aqueous extract. The solution environment of Huanglian Jiedu decoction was adjusted by different pretreatments. The flux of microfiltration, transmittance of the ingredients and removal rate of common polymers were as indicators to study the effect of different solution environment It was found that flocculation had higher stable permeate flux, followed by vacuuming filtration and adjusting pH to 9. The removal rate of common polymers was comparatively high. The removal rate of protein was slightly lower than the simulated solution. The transmittance of index components were higher when adjust pH and flocculation. Membrane blocking resistance was the major factor in membrane fouling. Based on the above indicators, the effect of flocculation was comparatively significant, followed by adjusting pH to 9.
Ceramics
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chemistry
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Drugs, Chinese Herbal
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chemistry
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Flocculation
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Membranes, Artificial
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Polymers
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chemistry
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Solutions
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chemistry
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Ultrafiltration
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methods
3.The Investigation of ABO,Rh Blood Group in Jirou and Bulang Nationality in Yunnan Province
Guangfang XU ; Jun LIAN ; Muying YANG ; Xuehong LI ; Qin HE ; Jiayou CHU
Journal of Kunming Medical University 2006;0(06):-
p.R-gene frequency in Jinuo nationality is higher than that in Bulang nationality.Conclusion Discrepancies exist in the antigen of blood types in different nationalities and each nationality has its own characteristics.
4.Practice of training for postgraduates in infectious diseases and its reflection
Lin CHEN ; Jun YUAN ; Xin WEI ; Jianqi LIAN ; Junqiang FENG ; Kai XU ; Guangxi Ji ; Zhansheng JIA
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2014;(2):142-144
Clinical medicine is a comprehensive discipline integrating natural science and hu-manities and social science. Lemology is closely related with basic medicine and medical microbiology and medical immunology are the basis of lemology. Therefore, in the process of cultivating postgradu-ates of lemology, we should not only should attach importance to the cultivation of basic medical knowl-edge and clinical professional quality, but also pay more attention to the development of the intelligence factors and non-intelligence factors. Meanwhile education on humanity, social sciences and relevant laws and regulations should be enhanced to cultivate doctors' professional quality. Reverse thinking and lateral thinking in the clinical diagnosis should be strengthened to achieve the training objectives of cultivating international medical talents.
5.Calculation and analysis of effect of radon exhalation on external dose model for building materials
Jun DENG ; Lei CAO ; Qingzhao ZHANG ; Dexing LIAN ; Bing SHANG ; Xu SU
Chinese Journal of Radiological Medicine and Protection 2014;34(2):140-144
Objective To study the effect of radon exhalation on the external dose model for building material,so as to provide the scientific and precise assessment of external radiation exposure hazard.Methods The mechanism of exhalation of radon from building material was analyzed,mathematical model of correction factor for the effect of radon exhalation was derived and resolved by Matlab program and the relationship between correction factor and diffusion length,surface emanation coefficient and thickness of building material was discussed.The absorbed dose rate induced by several classical building materials was calculated and compared.Results The radon exhalation correction factor was independent of diffusion length and thickness of building material in most cases.Negative correlation was found between radon exhalation correction factor and radon surface emanation coefficient.Radon exhalation correction factor numerically equals to '1-radon surface emanation coefficient'.The relative percentage deviation between absorbed dose rate induced by several classical building materials was in the range of 2.23%-10.02%,for both corrected and uncorrected radon exhalation effects.Conclusions Radon exhalation from building material has a certain effect on external dose model for building material,which should attract attention.It is important to conduct the correction for external dose model by introducing ‘1 -radon surface emanation coefficient’ as the radon exhalation correction factor,in order for the scientific assessment and control of external radiation exposure hazards from building materials.
6.Changes of neuronal activities after gut electrical stimulation with different parameters and locations in lateral hypothalamus area of obese rats.
Yun, YAN ; Xue-Lian, XIANG ; Wei, QIAN ; Jun-Ying, XU ; Xiao-Hua, HOU
Journal of Huazhong University of Science and Technology (Medical Sciences) 2014;34(4):510-5
This study tested the effects of the gastrointestinal pulse train electrical stimulation with different parameters and at different locations on the neuronal activities of the lateral hypothalamus area (LHA) in obese rats in order to find the optimal stimulation parameter and location. Eight gastric electrical stimulations (GES) with different parameters were performed and the neuronal activities of gastric-distension responsive (GD-R) neurons in LHA were observed. The effects of stimulations with 8 parameters were compared to find the optimal parameter. Then the optimal parameter was used to perform electrical stimulation at duodenum and ileum, and the effects of the duodenal and ileac stimulation on the GD-R neurons in LHA were compared with the gastric stimulation of optimal parameter. The results showed that GES with the lowest energy parameter (0.3 ms, 3 mA, 20 Hz, 2 s on, 3 s off) activated the least neurons. The effects of GES with other parameters whose pulse width was 0.3 ms were not significantly different from those of the lowest energy parameter. Most gastric stimulations whose pulse width was 3 ms activated more LHA neurons than the smallest energy parameter stimulation, and the effects of those 3 ms gastric stimulations were similar. Accordingly, the lowest energy parameter was recognized as the optimal parameter. The effects of stimulations with the optimal parameter at stomach, duodenum and ileum on the LHA neuronal activities were not different. Collectively, gastrointestinal electrical stimulation (GIES) with relatively large pulse width might have stronger effects to the neuronal activities of GD-R neurons in LHA of obese rats. The effects of the GIES at different locations (stomach, duodenum and ileum) on those neurons are similar, and GES is preferential because of its easy clinical performance and safety.
7.An experimental study of motor evoked potentials of the diaphragm elicited by transcranial electric stimulation
Xu-Hui ZHOU ; Yong ZHANG ; Feng PAN ; Wang-Jun YAN ; Lian-Shun JIA ; Wen YUAN ;
Chinese Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 2003;0(08):-
Objective To study the characteristics of the transcranial electric stimulation(TES)-elicited motor evoked potentials(MEP)recorded from different points of the diaphragm,and to determine the optimal record- ing site in the diaphragm.Methods One EEG electrode was placed subcutaneously in the midline of the skull as stimulation electrode and another EEG electrode was inserted into hard palate submucously as cathode in 30 male rats.And single square wave electrical pulse was used for stimulation.The stimulation intensity was 15 mA,the du- ration of the pulse was 0.2 ms,and the stimulating interval was 200 ms.The concentric needle electrode were insert- ed into the following eight sites:the medial,intermediate,lateral crura of the diaphragm,the junction of the posterior axilla line and the inferior border of the eleventh rib,the junction of the anterior axilla line and the inferior border of the ninth rib,the junction of the intermediate line of the clavicle and the inferior border of the eighth rib,the junction of the para-sternal line and the inferior border of the seventh rib,the pars sternalis.The MEP was recorded from each point,respectively.The optimal sites of the diaphragm MEP were found and recorded.Results The MEPs were re- corded from each of the 8 sites of the diaphragm in all the rats after TES.There was no statistically significant differ- ence among the latencies of every site.But the amplitude varied from 6.08?0.46 mV in maximum along the inferior border of the ninth rib at the anterior line of the axilla to the minimum of O.91?0.03 mV at the pars sternalis. Conclusion It is safer to insert the needle along the inferior border of the ninth rib at the anterior line of the axilla, because there was certain distant from the folding part of the pleura and the amplitude of the recorded wave at this point is maximal.
8.Effect of kang naoxueshuan tablet on protecting ischemic brain injury in rats.
Ling GUI ; Lian-jun GUO ; Xu-lin XU
Chinese Journal of Integrated Traditional and Western Medicine 2006;26 Suppl():7-10
OBJECTIVETo observe the protective effect of Kang Naoxueshuan Tablet (KNT) on ischemic brain injury in rats, and explore its possible mechanism.
METHODSRats were administrated with KNT twice per day for successive 14 days. Rat model of acute focal cerebral ischemia was established by middle cerebral artery occlusion (MCAO) with a nylon suture inserted through the right internal carotid artery to occlude the beginning of middle cerebral artery. After 24 hrs MCAO, the neurological deficit and the volume of cerebral infarct were observed, and the effect of KNT on the thrombosis of rats in vitro, platelet aggregation and blood viscosity were also determined.
RESULTSKNT could alleviate volume of cerebral infarct caused by focal cerebral ischemia in a dose-dependent manner and improve neurological symptoms. The volume of cerebral infarct was 11. 18 +/- 3. 35% , 14. 60 +/- 7.00% and 15. 37 +/- 7. 21% in the high, middle and low-dose groups, respectively, and they were decreased 59. 36% , 46. 93% and 44. 13% than that in the model group 27. 51 +/- 4. 71% (P <0. 01 ). The wet and dry weigh of thrombosis in vitro of the three different dose groups were significantly decreased, and they were significantly different than that of the model group (P <0. 05, P <0. 01). KNT could significantly inhibit platelet aggregation induced by ADP and decrease blood viscosity, but it had no effect on plasma viscosity and hematocrit.
CONCLUSIONKNT has significant protective effect on ischemia, the mechanism is relateed to the improvement of blood viscosity and inhibiti on of platelet aggregation. But the exact mechanisms need to be probed into deeply.
Animals ; Blood Viscosity ; drug effects ; Brain Ischemia ; blood ; drug therapy ; Medicine, Chinese Traditional ; Platelet Aggregation ; drug effects ; Platelet Aggregation Inhibitors ; administration & dosage ; therapeutic use ; Protective Agents ; administration & dosage ; therapeutic use ; Rats ; Tablets
9.Evaluation of targeting property for Kuikang colon targeted pellets.
Ya-Jun ZHANG ; Jiang-Ying LI ; Lian-Ying XU
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2008;33(13):1556-1604
OBJECTIVETo evaluate colon targeting characteristic of Kuikang colon targeted pellets (KCP) with determination of residual baicalin and baicalein concentration in gastrointestinal tract (GIT).
METHODThe baicalin and baicalein were assayed by HPLC. The recovery differences of the drug between KCP and conventional pellets from GIT were investigated, three and six hours after administration.
RESULTThe baicalin recovery of KCP (70%) from rat GIT was higher than that of CP (about 20%). Most of KCP were intact at 3 h after oral administration, and distributed in lower ileum. It indicated that release site of KCP was in lower ileum and colon. Six hours later, a small amount of baicalin was recovered in intestime, which showed that the release of baicalin from KCP was complete.
CONCLUSIONThe determination of residual baicalin in rat GIT was feasibility for evaluating KCP. The result confirmed KCP of colon targeting property.
Animals ; Colon ; metabolism ; Drug Delivery Systems ; Drug Implants ; Drugs, Chinese Herbal ; administration & dosage ; metabolism ; Flavanones ; metabolism ; Flavonoids ; metabolism ; Ileum ; metabolism ; Logistic Models ; Rats ; Rats, Wistar
10.Intervention of Huayu Qutan Recipe on liver SREBP-2 signal pathway of hyperlipidemia rats of pi deficiency syndrome.
Xue LENG ; Lian-Qun JIA ; Guan-Lin YANG ; Jun-Yan WANG ; Mei-Lin ZHU ; Ying WANG ; Ying XU
Chinese Journal of Integrated Traditional and Western Medicine 2015;35(3):320-326
OBJECTIVETo explore the intervention of Huayu Qutan Recipe (HQR) on liver SREBP-2 signal pathway of hyperlipidemia rats of Pi deficiency syndrome (PDS).
METHODSTotally 100 SPF grade SD rats were randomly divided into the blank control group, the hyperlipidemia group, the hyperlipidemia treatment group, the PDS hyperlipidemia group, and the PDS hyperlipidemia treatment group, 20 in each group. Common granular forage was fed to rats in the blank control group. High fat forage was fed to rats in the hyperlipidemia group and the hyperlipidemia treatment group. Rats in the PDS hyperlipidemia group and the PDS hyperlipidemia treatment group were treated with excessive labor and improper diet for modeling. They were administered refined lard by gastrogavage (3 mL each time, twice per day) and fed with high fat forage on the odd days, and fed with wild cabbage freely on even days. The modeling lasted for 30 days. Rats in the hyperlipidemia treatment group and PDS hyperlipidemia treatment group were administered with Huayu Qutan Recipe (20 mL/kg) by gastrogavage, once a day, for 30 successive days. Levels of serum cholesterol (TC), triglyceride (TG), low density lipoprotein cholesterol (LDL-C), high density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL-C), and serum amylase (AMY) were detected by automatic biochemical analyzer. D-xylose excretion rate was determined using phloroglucinol method. Morphological changes of liver and the lipid deposition in liver were observed using HE stain and oil red O stain respectively, mRNA and protein expression levels of 3-hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl coenzyme A reductase (HMGCR), cholesterol 7α-hydroxylase 1 (CYP7A1), LDL-R, and sterol regulatory element binding protein-2 (SREBP-2) were detected using real time RT-PCR and Western blotting.
RESULTSCompared with the blank control group, serum levels of TC (1.84 ± 0.19 mmol/L, 2.23 ± 0.43 mmol/L) and LDL-C (0.99 ± 0.24 mmol/L, 1.13 ± 0.56 mmol/L) were higher in the hyperlipidemia group and the PDS hyperlipidemia group, serum levels of HDL-C (0.41 ± 0.66 mmol/L, 0.41 ± 0.11 mmol/L) and AMY activities (351 ± 45 mmol/L, 153 ± 30 mmol/L) were lower, and urinary D-xylose excretion rates were lower (26.9 ± 2.1 ng/mL, 15.0 ± 1.7 ng/mL) (all P < 0.05). Lipid deposition occurred in liver cells. Much fat vacuoles occurred in the cytoplasm. Expression levels of HMGCR, CYP7A1, LDL-R, and SREBP-2 mRNA and proteins in liver significantly decreased (P < 0.01). Compared with the hyperlipidemia group, serum levels of TC and LDL-C significantly increased (P < 0. 05), AMY activities and urinary D-xylose excre- tion rates significantly decreased in the PDS hyperlipidemia group (P < 0.01). A large amount of lipid deposition occurred in liver. The atrophy of liver cells was obviously seen. Expression levels of CYP7A1, LDL-R, and SREBP-2 mRNA and proteins in liver were significantly lower (P < 0.01, P < 0.05). Serum levels of TC and LDL-C significantly decreased (P < 0.05), AMY activities and urinary D-xylose excretion rates significantly increased in the hyperlipidemia treatment group (P < 0.01). Expression levels of CYP7A1, LDL-R, and SREBP-2 mRNA and proteins in liver were significantly increased (P < 0.01, P < 0.05). Compared with the PDS hyperlipidemia group, serum level of TC significantly decreased (P < 0.05), HDL-C levels, AMY activities and urinary D-xylose excretion rates significantly increased in the PDS hyperlipidemia treatment group (P < 0.01),expression levels of CYP7A1, LDL-R, and SREBP-2 mRNA and proteins in liver were significantly increased (P < 0.01). Similar changes occurred in the two treatment groups.
CONCLUSIONSPi deficiency exacerbates abnormal serum TC level and the lipid deposition in liver. These might be related to regulating expression levels of LDL-R, HMGCR, and CYP7A1 genes in the SREBP-2 signal pathway. HQR could regulate this pathway to intervene abnormal metabolism of TC.
Animals ; Cholesterol, HDL ; Cholesterol, LDL ; Drugs, Chinese Herbal ; therapeutic use ; Hyperlipidemias ; drug therapy ; Liver ; Male ; Medicine, Chinese Traditional ; RNA, Messenger ; Rats ; Rats, Sprague-Dawley ; Signal Transduction ; Sterol Regulatory Element Binding Protein 2 ; metabolism ; Triglycerides