1.Distribution characteristics of traditional Chinese medicine syndromes and their elements in people with subhealth fatigue.
Tianfang WANG ; Jiajia WANG ; Xiaolin XUE ; Ping HAN ; Yajing ZHANG ; Guanru LI ; Xiuyan WU ; Yan ZHAO ; Lilong TANG ; Yuyue LIU ; Conglu SUI ; Chen FU ; Yongmei SHANG ; Bo ZHOU
Journal of Integrative Medicine 2010;8(3):220-3
To investigate the characteristics of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) syndromes and their elements in people with subhealth fatigue.
2.Research progress of Baduanjin on the rehabilitation of patients with coronary heart disease after percutaneous transluminal coronary intervention
Fen WANG ; Tongxiu HU ; Qingyun ZHANG ; Dandan SUN ; Lilong XUE ; Wenwen ZHAO
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2021;27(25):3496-3500
Percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) has become an important means of revascularization for patients with coronary heart disease (CHD) . Exercise therapy is the core content of cardiac rehabilitation for patients after PCI. Baduanjin, one of the traditional exercise methods of traditional Chinese medicine that spreads widely and enjoys obvious fitness effects, shows a positive impact on the rehabilitation of patients after PCI. This article reviews the effects of Baduanjin on the cardiopulmonary function, psychological status, quality of life, physical and chemical indicators, and adverse cardiovascular events in patients after PCI from different perspectives, in order to provide a reference for the practice and research of Baduanjin in the rehabilitation of patients after PCI.
3.Genomic diversity of the Avian leukosis virus subgroup J gp85 gene in different organs of an infected chicken.
Fanfeng MENG ; Xue LI ; Jian FANG ; Yalong GAO ; Lilong ZHU ; Guiju XING ; Fu TIAN ; Yali GAO ; Xuan DONG ; Shuang CHANG ; Peng ZHAO ; Zhizhong CUI ; Zhihao LIU
Journal of Veterinary Science 2016;17(4):497-503
The genomic diversity of Avian leukosis virus subgroup J (ALV-J) was investigated in an experimentally infected chicken. ALV-J variants in tissues from four different organs of the same bird were re-isolated in DF-1 cells, and their gp85 gene was amplified and cloned. Ten clones from each organ were sequenced and compared with the original inoculum strain, NX0101. The minimum homology of each organ ranged from 96.7 to 97.6%, and the lowest homology between organs was only 94.9%, which was much lower than the 99.1% homology of inoculum NX0101, indicating high diversity of ALV-J, even within the same bird. The gp85 mutations from the left kidney, which contained tumors, and the right kidney, which was tumor-free, had higher non-synonymous to synonymous mutation ratios than those in the tumor-bearing liver and lungs. Additionally, the mutational sites of gp85 gene in the kidney were similar, and they differed from those in the liver and lung, implying that organ- or tissue-specific selective pressure had a greater influence on the evolution of ALV-J diversity. These results suggest that more ALV-J clones from different organs and tissues should be sequenced and compared to better understand viral evolution and molecular epidemiology in the field.
Animals
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Avian Leukosis Virus*
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Avian Leukosis*
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Birds
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Chickens*
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Clone Cells
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Kidney
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Liver
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Lung
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Molecular Epidemiology
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Silent Mutation