Objective To clone a gametocyte specific protein Pfgdv1 of Plasmodium falciparum,express and identify re?combinant Pfgdv1 protein in vitro. Methods PCR was performed to amplify Pfgdv1 from P. falciparum DNA which was got from the patient who was infected with P. falciparum,and the PCR product was inserted into pET28a(+)vector. pET28a?Pfg?dv1 recombinant plasmid was constructed and transformed into E. coli host BL21(DE3+). IPTG was used to induce the recombi?nant Pfgdv1 protein fused with His tag,and the protein was purified by His?NTA affinity chromatography. The recombinant pro?tein was identified by SDS?PAGE and Western blotting. Results The PCR product of Pfgdv1 gene was about 1.65 kb,meeting the expectation of predicted fragment size. The recombinant protein was about 67 kDa,which could be recognized by His?Tag monoclonal antibody. Conclusion The Pfgdv1 gene of P. falciparum is successfully cloned,and the recombinant Pfgdv1 pro?tein is expressed,thereby providing an opportunity for further study on transmission blocking vaccine.

Objective To analyze the administrative penalties for radiation diagnosis and treatment in Xuzhou, China, 2018—2021, investigate the key illegal behaviors in radiation diagnosis and treatment, and provide a basis for effective supervision with targeted measures. Methods A total of 142 cases of administrative penalties were analyzed for the year of the case, the undertaker, the basic information of the subjects, the amount of penalty, and the specific illegal facts. Results From 2018 to 2021, the case number of administrative penalties for radiation diagnosis and treatment in Xuzhou was relatively stable. The cases were mainly undertaken by the municipal health supervision institution, while the number of cases handled by basic-level health supervision institutions was increasing. The administrative penalties were mainly imposed on persons and primary or non-classified medical institutions. Common illegal behaviors included occupational health management of radiation workers and personal protection during medical exposure. Conclusion We should focus on strengthening the publicity and supervision of personal protection in occupational health management and medical exposure, continue to improve the law enforcement ability of basic-level radiation health supervisors, develop a standardized management system for radiation diagnosis and treatment, innovate the supervision mode and radiation hazard notification mode, promote the “Internet + ” informatization supervision, and recommend to improve and revise radiation-related laws and regulations.