1.Expression of CD30 in Hodgkin lymphoma cells transfected with mtr Ⅱ gene
Yudong LIN ; Shaohuan CAI ; Mingyuan WANG ; Cong CHEN ; Jingli DU
Journal of Leukemia & Lymphoma 2009;18(3):129-130,133
Objective To approach the expression and significance of CD30 in Hodgkin lymphoma cells which were transfected with mtr Ⅱ gene. Methods The CD30 expression of Hodgkin lymphoma cells in those transfected with mtr Ⅱ gene was analysed by immunohistochemical technique respectively. Results The CD30 expression rate of Hodgkin lymphoma cells which were transfected with mtr Ⅱ gene was higher than that of Hodgkin lymphoma cells which weren't transfected with mtrⅡ gene (P <0.01). Conclusion The mtr Ⅱ gene may be related to the malignant transformation of Hodgkin lymphoma.
2.Proliferative activities of Hodgkin's disease cells which were transfected with mtrⅡ gene
Yudong LIN ; Mingyuan WANG ; Jianguo SHI ; Xing WANG ; Dezhu WU ; Yu WANG ; Jingli DU
Journal of Chinese Physician 2002;0(S1):-
Objective To approach the proliferative activities of Hodgkin's disease cells were transfected with mtrⅡ gene.Methods The ki67 and PCNA expression of Hodgkin's disease cells and those which were transfected with mtrⅡ gene by immunohistochemical technique respectively.Results The expression rate of ki67 and PCNA in Hodgkin's disease cells which were transfected with mtrⅡ gene was higher than that weren't transfected(P
3.Proliferative Activities of Hodgkin's Disease Cells Transfected with mtrⅡ Gene
Xing WANG ; Yudong LIN ; Mingyuan WANG ; Jianguo SHI ; Dezhu WU ; Yu WANG ; Jingli DU
Chinese Journal of Rehabilitation Theory and Practice 2007;13(5):430-431
Objective To investigate the proliferative activities and significance of Hodgkin's disease cells which were transfected with mtr Ⅱ gene. Methods The ki67 and proliferating cell nuclear antigen (PCNA) expression in Hodgkin's disease cells transfected with mtr Ⅱ gene were determined with immunohistochemistry. Results The ki67 and PCNA expression in cells transfected with mtr Ⅱ gene was more than that of cells without mtrⅡ gene transfected (P<0.05). Conclusion The proliferative activities of Hodgkin's disease cells transfected with mtr Ⅱ gene increased obviously, which may be related to the progress of Hodgkin's disease.
4.Impact of diabetes and stroke on long-term outcomes in patients with acute coronary syndrome undergoing percutaneous coronary intervention
Mingzhong ZHAO ; Mingyuan DU ; Tiangang ZHU ; Juan YU ; Chao ZHANG ; Haobing HU ; Huimin LI ; Yong CHENG ; Dayi HU
Chinese Journal of General Practitioners 2020;19(4):334-339
Objective:To investigate the impact of diabetes mellitus (DM) and stroke on long-term outcomes in patients with acute coronary syndrome (ACS) undergoing percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI).Methods:Total 411 consecutive ACS patients undergoing PCI at the Ninth People′s Hospital of Zhengzhou between December 2014 and June 2018 were recruited, including 319 males and 92 females with a mean age of (64.7±10.1) years. These patients were divided into 4 groups according to the presence or absence of history of diabetes or stroke: non-DM non-stroke group ( n=192) , DM group ( n=140), stroke group ( n=41), and DM+stroke group ( n=38). The data of baseline demographic characteristics, clinical feature, coronary angiographic findings, and cardiovascular adverse events during long-term follow-up were obtained. Kaplan-Meier curves were used to investigate the long-term clinical outcomes among groups. Results:The mean interval of follow-up was (24.1±13.8) months. Patients with DM+stroke had the highest rates of non-fetal myocardial infarction (χ 2=24.932) , non-fetal stroke (χ 2=9.434) , hospitalization due to heart failure/angina (χ 2=69.290) , revascularization (χ 2=22.918) , cardiovascular death(χ 2=13.473)and all-cause death(χ 2=17.724)as well as hard endpoint events (the sum of non-fetal myocardial infarction, non-fetal stroke, and all-cause death) (χ 2=30.268)and combined major adverse cardiovascular events (MACE) (the sum of hard endpoint events, hospitalization due to heart failure/angina, and revascularization) (χ 2=119.556)among 4 groups(all P<0.01). In Kaplan-Meier survival analysis, the cumulative ratio of freedom from all-cause death decreased significantly in DM+stroke group compared with no DM no stroke group ( HR=17.121, 95 %CI: 2.527-115.934, P<0.01), but no statistical difference was observed in the cumulative ratio of freedom from all-cause death between DM+stroke group and DM group or stroke group respectively ( HR=3.178, 95 %CI: 0.744-13.582; HR=1.383, 95 %CI: 0.374-5.118; all P>0.05) . Meanwhile, patients with DM+stroke presented significantly lower cumulated ratio free from combined MACE than patients with non-DM non-stroke ( HR=5.423, 95 %CI:2.941-10.036, P<0.01), and the cumulated ratio free from combined MACE also decreased significantly in DM+stroke group as compared to DM group or stroke group respectively ( HR=1.859,95 %CI: 1.167-2.962; HR=1.991,95 %CI: 1.178-3.364; all P<0.01) . Conclusions:ACS patients with combined history of DM and stroke have a worse long-term outcomes after PCI than those with DM alone or stroke alone or without DM or stroke. DM and stroke seemed to have an additive effect on decrease in the cumulative ratio free from combined MACE in ACS patients following PCI.