1.Pharmacokinetic study of asiaticoside in rat plasma by UPLC-MS
Zixiu LIU ; Shijia LIU ; Wenzheng JU ; Jun ZHANG ; Min CHEN ; Hengshan TAN
Chinese Pharmacological Bulletin 2010;26(4):543-546
Aim To establish an UPLC-ESI-MS method for determination of asiaticoside and investigate its application to pharmacokinetic study in rats.Methods Eight rats were given 40 mg·kg~(-1) asiaticoside iv respectively.Drug plasma concentration was determined by UPLC-ESI-MS.Pharmacokinetic parameters were evaluated.Results Calibration curves were linear over 0.038~7.6 mg·L~(-1) and LLOQ was 38 μg·L~(-1),the recoveries of asiaticoside from plasma were larger than 95%,and RSD of inter-day and intra-day assay were below 10%.After iv administration of 40 mg·kg~(-1) asiaticoside,the pharmacokinetic parameters of AUC(0-t),T(1)/(2)β,CL,Vd were (81 443.67±57 156.81) μg·L~(-1)·min~(-1),(23.44±9.60) min,(0.19±0.07) L·min~(-1)·kg~(-1),(8.92±6.68) L·kg~(-1),respectively.Conclusion The method described in this report was sensitive and specific,and suitable for pharmacokinetic studies of asiaticoside in rats.
2.Epidemiology of 1968 flu.
Fan YUAN ; Yu LAN ; Jun-Feng GUO ; Xin-Wan LI ; Min-Ju TAN ; Yuan-Ji GUO ; De-Xin LI ; Yue-Long SHU
Chinese Journal of Virology 2009;25 Suppl():33-35
3.Design, synthesis and anti-Alzheimer's disease activity evaluation of cinnamyl triazole compounds
Wen-ju LEI ; Zhong-di CAI ; Lin-jie TAN ; Mi-min LIU ; Li ZENG ; Ting SUN ; Hong YI ; Rui LIU ; Zhuo-rong LI
Acta Pharmaceutica Sinica 2025;60(1):150-163
19 cinnamamide/ester-triazole compounds were designed, synthesized and evaluated for their anti-Alzheimer's disease (AD) activity. Among them, compound
4.An outbreak of human astrovirus lineage 1b in a middle school in Guangxi, Southern China in 2017.
Yi TAN ; Wei-Tao HE ; Min-Mei CHEN ; Jian-Jun MO ; Yu JU ; Min CHEN
Chinese Medical Journal 2019;132(3):336-338
Adolescent
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Child
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China
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epidemiology
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Disease Outbreaks
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Female
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Humans
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Male
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Mamastrovirus
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drug effects
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genetics
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pathogenicity
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Phylogeny
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Viral Proteins
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genetics
5.Reference values of hematology, biochemistry, and blood type in cynomolgus monkeys from cambodia origin.
Kangmoo CHOI ; Jaejin CHANG ; Min Jae LEE ; Seungsu WANG ; Kimhong IN ; Wilhelm C GALANO-TAN ; Sanghun JUN ; Kahee CHO ; Yong Hwa HWANG ; Sung Ju KIM ; Wanje PARK
Laboratory Animal Research 2016;32(1):46-55
Cynomolgus monkeys as nonhuman primates are valuable animal models because they have a high level of human gene homology. There are many reference values for hematology and biochemistry of Cynomolgus monkeys that are needed for proper clinical diagnosis and biomedical research conduct. The body weight information and blood type are also key success factors in allogeneic or xenogeneic models. Moreover, the biological parameters could be different according to the origin of the Cynomolgus monkey. However, there are limited references provided, especially of Cambodia origin. In this study, we measured average body weight of 2,518 Cynomolgus monkeys and analyzed hematology and serum biochemistry using 119 males, and determined blood types in 642 monkeys with Cambodia origin. The average body weight of male Cynomolgus monkeys were 2.56±0.345 kg and female group was 2.43±0.330 kg at the age from 2 to 3 years. The male group showed relatively sharp increased average body weight from the 3 to 4 age period compared to the female group. In hematology and biochemistry, it was found that most of the data was similar when compared to other references even though some results showed differences. The ABO blood type result showed that type A, B, AB, and O was approximately 15.6, 33.3, 44.2, and 6.9%, respectively. The main blood type in this facility was B and AB. These biological background references of Cambodia origin could be used to provide important information to researchers who are using them in their biomedical research.
Biochemistry*
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Body Weight
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Cambodia*
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Diagnosis
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Female
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Haplorhini
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Hematology*
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Humans
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Macaca fascicularis*
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Male
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Models, Animal
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Primates
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Reference Values*
6.Elderly Patient Trends in a Chronic Mental Hospital and Accompanying Medical Diseases.
Sae Han JU ; Shin Kyum KIM ; Won Tan BYUN ; Bong Joo JUNG ; Young Min PARK ; Jae Won SEO ; Se Hoon KIM
Journal of Korean Geriatric Psychiatry 2018;22(1):25-32
OBJECTIVE: It investigated the tendency of the increase of elderly patients in a psychiatric hospital. In this regard, it examined whether the number of patients with outpatient consultant, discharge, medical diseases, and neurocognitive disorder increased or not. METHODS: It retrospectively reviewed inpatient medical records for the years 2008, 2011, 2014, 2017. To investigate the changes of elderly patients admitted to psychiatry, it examined the changes of patients who are older than 50 or 60 years in addition to the people who are older than 65 years. It analyzed diagnosis, discharge, medical diseases, and outpatient consultant of the three groups respectively. RESULTS: It confirmed that the number of elderly patients who are older than 50, 60, and 65 years has increased in mental hospital for 10 years. There was a significant increase in the number of neurocognitive disorder patients, the ratio of consultant outpatient, and the mean number of outpatient consultant. Diabetes increased in all three groups. Especially it has significantly increased for patients who are older than 50 and 60 years. In the case of patients discharged due to transfer, the number of patients increased in all three groups but it was statistically significant for the patients who are older than 50 years. CONCLUSION: The study shows that the number of elderly patients increased with the trend of aging society. In relation to this, the rate of outpatient consultant and discharge, including diabetic and dementia patients, also increased. Therefore, if the mental health department provides a system to manage the elderly ward or nursing ward to respond to the increase of elderly patients, or to manage the accompanying chronic diseases such as diabetes and its complications, it could solve the inconvenience of patients due to the consultation outside a hospital or discharge.
Aged*
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Aging
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Chronic Disease
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Consultants
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Dementia
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Diagnosis
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Hospitals, Psychiatric*
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Humans
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Inpatients
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Medical Records
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Mental Health
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Neurocognitive Disorders
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Nursing
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Outpatients
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Retrospective Studies
7.A single center study of risk factors on short term prognosis after kidney transplantation from donors after cardiac death
Zhijian HAN ; Hongliang QUE ; Jun TAO ; Zhengkai HUANG ; Wanli ZHOU ; Shuang FEI ; Zhiwang TANG ; Xiaobing JU ; Ruoyun TAN ; Min GU
Chinese Journal of Urology 2017;38(z1):40-44
Objective To discuss the risk factors on short-term prognosis after kidney transplantation from donors after cardiac death (DCD). Methods We retrospectively analyzed the information of donors and recipients who performed DCD donor kidney transplantation in our center between January 2011 and August 2015, including 64 donors and 95 recipients. Also, we analyzed the potential relationship among donors' clinical characteristics and the early recovery of graft function, including the incidence of delayed graft function(DGF)and the serum creatinine (SCr) on the 90th day, and infection rate after kidney transplantation.Results We found that when donors had the factors of WIT>10 min, urine volume<100 ml/h, SBP≤100 mmHg or a history of CPR, the incidence of recipients' DGF were 55.6%,73.3%,62.5%,77.8% respectively with a significant difference. Recipients would have more chance to be infected if donors have the following characteristics: male, older than 50 years, died of cerebral hemorrhage which was caused by cardiovascular diseases, WIT>30 min, treated in ICU for more than 10 days or infection. Conclusions Nowadays, DCD has become the main graft source in Chinese kidney transplantation. This research indicates that the donors' factors may affect the recovery of graft function and the incidence of infection after kidney transplantation to some extent.By evaluating rigorously and preserving quality of renal grafts carefully, DCD would become more safe and valid.
8.Clinical effects of loading doses of rosuvastatin in treatment of acute cerebral infarction and influence on cere-bral hemodynamics
Jing XIAO ; Yong-Xia PAN ; Cheng-De PAN ; Zong-Ju ZHENG ; Lang-Min TAN ; Kun-Yu TANG ; Ming-Shan TANG
Journal of Regional Anatomy and Operative Surgery 2018;27(2):115-119
Objective To observe the effects of loading doses of rosuvastatin in treatment of acute cerebral infarction and influence on cerebral hemodynamics.Methods One hundred and twenty-six patients of acute cerebral infarction who were admitted into hospital from January 2014 to June 2016 were selected and randomly divided into the observation group(63 cases,loading doses of rosuvastatin,40 mg per day at the first time,and then 20 mg per day)and the control group(63 cases,routine doses of rosuvastatin,10 mg per day),and one course lasted for 3 months.The NIHSS scores and Barthel index before treatment,1 month and 3 months after treatment were compared,as well as the clinical effects and cerebral hemodynamics changes 3 months after treatment.Results The NIHSS scores of the observation group at 1 month and 3 months after treatment were respectively lower than those of control group with statistical significance(P<0.05),and scores of the Barthel index of the observation group were higher than those of the control group with statistical significance(P<0.05).The total effective rate in the observation group was 88.89%,which was higher than that of the control group(77.78%),but the difference was not statistically significant(P>0.05).After the treatment,bilateral pulsation index(PI)of the observation group were lower than those of the control group (P<0.05).Systolic blood flow velocity(Vs)and mean blood flow velocity(Vm)were higher than those in the control group(P<0.05). The difference of adverse reaction between 2 groups was not statistically significant(P>0.05).Conclusion Loading doses of rosuvastatin can achieve better curative efficacy in treatment of patients with acute cerebral infarction and better improvement of cerebral hemodynamics.
9.Establishment of PEG10 transgenic mouse and effects of PEG10 on growth, metastasis of transplanted tumor in mice.
Yao LIU ; Ju-sheng LIN ; Xin-min ZHENG ; Jin-quan TAN ; Zhi-jun WANG ; Qiang ZHANG ; Wei WU ; Ying CHANG
Chinese Journal of Hepatology 2009;17(6):455-458
OBJECTIVETo establish PEG10 transgenic mice model and study the effect of PEG10 transgene on tumor growth and metastasis in mice.
METHODSThe linearized expression element of pALB-PEG10, which contained mouse albumin promoter, structural gene of PEG10, and polyaenylation signal sequence, was microinjected into 3741 KM mouse fertilized ova. The manipulated embryos were then transplanted into the oviducts of 94 pseudopregnant recipient mice. All the newborn mice were screened by PCR to detect genomic DNA in tail tissue, then PEG10 mRNA and protein expression were detected by RT-PCR and western blot, respectively in the positive mice. Hepatoma cell H22 was subcutaneously inoculated into the right armpit of wild type mice and No.17, No.33 transgenic mice. Tumor size was measured every week. Mice were sacrificed on day 12 and then the tumors were exercised and weighted. Tumors and livers were fixed in formaldehyde and sectioned. The sections were stained with hematoxylin/eosin and examined under microscope. The expression of PEG10 protein was detected with immunohistochemistry method.
RESULTSAmong the 43 off-springs, 3 were positive for tail tissue PEG10 gene examination, PEG10 was successfully expressed in the liver of the randomly selected transgenic mouse. H22 tumor grew faster in all the transgenic mice than in wild type mice. The average size and weight of tumors between the transgenic mice and wild type mice were significantly different (P < 0.05). Most tumors in the transgenic mice invaded the surrounding tissues and showed liver metastasis, PEG10 protein was expressed in liver. In contrast, nearly all the tumors in wild type mice were capsulized and PEG10 was not expressed in liver.
CONCLUSIONOur results showed that the PEG10 gene could be expressed in the liver of the transgenic mice. PEG10 promotes growth, invasion, and metastasis of transplanted H22 tumors in mice.
Animals ; Cell Line, Tumor ; Disease Models, Animal ; Genetic Vectors ; Humans ; Liver ; metabolism ; pathology ; Liver Neoplasms ; metabolism ; pathology ; Mice ; Mice, Transgenic ; genetics ; Neoplasm Invasiveness ; Neoplasm Metastasis ; Neoplasm Transplantation ; Proteins ; genetics ; metabolism ; Reverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain Reaction ; Transgenes ; Xenograft Model Antitumor Assays
10.Farm compost polluted water may induce pharyngo-esophageal, gastric and liver carcinoma in the chicken.
Zhi-xiang XU ; Jia-ju TAN ; Feng-lan CHEN ; Jian-hua SI ; Bing-nan XU ; Guang-min LI ; Xiao-lian WU
Chinese Journal of Oncology 2003;25(4):344-347
OBJECTIVETo study farm compost polluted water that may induce pharyngo-esophageal, gastric and liver carcinoma in chickens.
METHODS280 chickens were randomized into 4 groups: experiment group 100 chickens fed with compost water + NaNO(2) by stomach tube. The other 180 were evenly randomized into 3 control groups (60 each), fed with compost water, NaNO(2) and tap water in the same way. The farm compost was prepared with corn stalks, rice straws, excreta of men and livestock. The compost water, after being nitrosified and acidified, was fed through stomach tube 5 - 7.5 ml/session, twice a week. Besides, a solution consisting of the respective formula of each group added with 3 - 4 L water with pH adjusted to 3 - 4 by 1N HCL was given ad lib to all chickens in each group for 26.5 months.
RESULTSIn the experiment group, there were pharyngo-esophageal carcinoma 16 (16.3%), gastric adenocarcinoma 5 (10.4%) and liver carcinoma 3 (6.3%), in contrast to none in the 3 control groups, showing significant differences (P < 0.01, P < 0.01, P < 0.05).
CONCLUSIONSuccessful simulation of the layout of esophageal carcinoma high morbidity area and the mimic of chicken gastric fluid strongly support our compost etiological hypothesis that the nitrosified and acidified compost water are carcinogenic, very well causing esophageal, gastric and liver carcinoma.
Adenocarcinoma ; chemically induced ; pathology ; Animals ; Carcinoma, Squamous Cell ; chemically induced ; pathology ; Chickens ; Esophageal Neoplasms ; chemically induced ; pathology ; Feces ; Female ; Liver Neoplasms ; chemically induced ; pathology ; Male ; Pharyngeal Neoplasms ; chemically induced ; pathology ; Random Allocation ; Sewage ; adverse effects ; Sodium Nitrite ; toxicity ; Stomach Neoplasms ; chemically induced ; pathology ; Water Pollution, Chemical ; adverse effects