1.Experimental study on chitosan as a scaffolds for tissue engineering cartilage
Wanyao XIA ; Yilin CAO ; Qingxin SHANG
Chinese Journal of Microsurgery 1998;0(01):-
Objective This experiment aimed to confirm whether man made porous chitosan scaffold is a appropriate scaffold for chondrocyte culutre of tissue engineering Methods Chondrocytes were seeded onto porous chitosan and chitosan collagen complex scaffolds for culture in a three dimensional environment The scaffolds in hydrophilia and adhesion to chondrocytes were observed with light microscope and scanning electron microscope The number of the cells attached to the scaffolds and the function of the cells were detected with MTT automated colormetric microassay Result Chondrocytes can multiple and secrete the matrix on the poros chitosan and chitosan collagensc scaffolds The cell adhesion rates were 81 25% and 87 50% respectively Conclusion Chitosan can be fabricated into a suitable three dimensional porous scaffold Porous chitosan collagen complex scafflold may be a more suitable scaffold for chondrocyte culutre of tissue engineering
2.THE EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON CULTURE OF CHONDROCYTES SEEDED ONTO POLYGLYCOLIC ACID SCAFFOLDINGS COATING WITH DIFFERENT MATERIALS
Yanchun LIU ; Wei WANG ; Yilin CHAO ; Qingxin SHANG ; Han ZHONG ;
Chinese Journal of Microsurgery 1998;0(01):-
Objective:This experiment aims to find a appropriate scaffold for Tissue Engineer- ing.Methods:The chondrocytes were cultured when they were seeded onto PGA+PLA scaffolds coat- ing with Lecithin(LEC)and Poly-l-lysine(PLYS)together and respectively.With light microscope and scanning electron microscope,the observation of the scaffolds in hydrophilia and adsorptivity to chondrocytes and the function of the cells was made.Results:The PGA scaffolds coating with LEC and PLYS have better hydrophilia and adsorptivity to the cells;on which the chodrocytes produce more ma- trices.Conclusion:LEC can chang the hydrophilia of the scaffolds;while PLYS can strengthen the ad- sorptivity of the scaffolds;the PGA coating with LEC and PLYS is an ideal scaffold in Tissue Engineer- ing.
3.The determination and significance of VEGF in the serum of hemangioma patients.
Qionghua HU ; Xiaoxi LIN ; Qingxin SHANG ; Jiasheng DONG ; Zuoliang QI ; Wei WANG
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2002;18(2):98-100
OBJECTIVELooking for an objective biomedical index to distinguish types and phases of hemangioma in order to provide an objective basis for selecting clinical treatment to hemangioma.
METHODSELISA (enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay) was used to determine serum VEGF concentration of 15 patients with proliferative hemangioma, 6 with involuted hemangioma, 6 with vascular malformation and 8 infants of the control group.
RESULTSThe serum VEGF concentrations of 15 proliferative hemangioma patients were significantly higher than those of involuted hemangioma patients, vascular malformation patients and control group infants. The serum VEGF concentrations of involuted hemangioma patients were a little bit higher than those of vascular malformation patients and control group infants, but without statistic significance.
CONCLUSIONSELISA could easily and accurately determine the serum VEGF concentration of different types and different phases of hemangioma. The determination of serum VEGF concentration could provide guidance for selecting a protocol of systemic corticosteroid treatment for proliferative hemangioma. Combined with gene expression and distribution of VEGF and its receptors and some other cytokines, the determination of serum VEGF concentration could help elucidate the mechanism of proliferative hemangioma.
Endothelial Growth Factors ; blood ; Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay ; Hemangioma ; blood ; Humans ; Infant ; Lymphokines ; blood ; Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor A ; Vascular Endothelial Growth Factors
4.Inhibition of MHCⅡExpression on Human Dermal Fibroblast Through CⅡTA Anti-sense RNA
Rong GUO ; Ping ZOU ; Huazhong LU ; Huahua FAN ; Yilin CAO ; Lei CUI ; Wei LIU ; Qingxin SHANG ; Bin ZHENG ; Li GAO ; Feng GAO
Chinese Journal of Dermatology 2003;0(11):-
Objective To investigate the feasibility of using anti-sense RNA against classⅡmajor histocompatibility complex(MHCⅡ)transactivator(CⅡTA),which might regulate MHCⅡexpression,to suppress the relative immune response.Methods Stable transfectants of dermal fibroblasts with pDarⅡ(pDarⅡ-D)were tested for the expression of classic MHCⅡ(HLA-DR,-DP,-DQ)antigens induced with recombinant human interferon-gamma(IFN-?).mRNA abundance of CⅡTA,and classic MHCⅡwas mea-sured by RT-PCR.IL-2mRNA expressed in T cells,stimulated by transfected dermal fibroblasts,was de-termined by mixed lymphocyte reaction.Results When induced with IFN-?,the expression of HLA-DR and-DP antigens on pDarⅡ-D was reduced by95.63%and87.89%,respectively.Meanwhile,the mRNA contents of CⅡTA and classic MHCⅡwere decreased significantly(P
5.Value of dual-source CT energy imaging in evaluating mediastinal lymph node metastasis in non-small cell lung cancer
Yajuan SUN ; Zhiyun JIANG ; Naijian SHANG ; Qingxin SUN ; Peiou LU
Practical Oncology Journal 2019;33(6):531-535
Objective Dual-source CT(DSCT) energy imaging was used to analyze the difference of energy spectrum pa-rameters and energy spectrum curves between mediastinal metastatic lymph nodes and non-metastatic lymph nodes in non-small cell lung cancer(NSCLC). The relationship between DSCT standardized iodine concentration and energy spectrum curve with medias-tinal lymph node metastasis was discussed. Methods A total of 113 patients with NSCLC underwent DSCT energy imaging scans. Io-dine images were obtained at the processing workstation. The normalized iodine concentrations of all mediastinal lymph nodes and en-ergy spectrum curves at different energy levels were measured. According to the pathological results,the patients were divided into lymph node metastasis group and non-lymph node metastasis group. The normalized iodine concentration and energy spectrum curve slope of the two groups were analyzed by t-test. The best threshold of standardized working iodine concentration was calculated by re-ceiver operating characteristic curve(ROC)to diagnose the mediastinal lymph node metastasis of NSCLC. Results There was a sig-nificant difference in the normalized iodine concentration between the two groups of mediastinal lymph nodes in NSCLC(P<0. 05);The ROC curve was used to calculate the standardized iodine concentration for the diagnosis of NSCLC. The optimal threshold for lymph node metastasis was 52. 45% ;The energy spectrum curve of mediastinal lymph nodes in NSCLC was gradually decreasing. There was a significant difference between the two groups in the range of 40~110 keV interval(P<0. 05). Conclusion The quanti-tative analysis of DSCT energy imaging parameters is of great significance in the diagnosis of mediastinal lymph node metastasis in NSCLC. It can be used as an important index for preoperative judgment of lymph node metastasis in NSCLC.
6.In vitro chondrogenic phenotype differentiation of bone marrow stem cells.
Wanyao XIA ; Qingxin SHANG ; Lei CUI ; Rong XU ; Xiaobang DING ; Yilin CAO
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2002;18(1):12-14
OBJECTIVETo investigate the feasibility of chondrogenic phenotype differentiation of adult swine bone marrow stem cells(MSCs) in a defined medium as seeding cells in cartilage tissue engineering.
METHODSA volume of 5 ml bone marrow was aspirated from swine iliac crest and cultured in the complete medium of DMEM-LG for two weeks. The growth and ultrastructure of the cultured MSCs were observed. Immunohistochemistry and in situ hybridization were applied to detect the expression of collagen type II.
RESULTSThe MSCs changed from a spindle-like fibroblastic appearance to a polygonal shape when transferred from the complete medium of DMEM-LG to a defined medium. A large amount of endoplasmic reticulum was observed in large Golgi ccmplex and mitochondria. The differentiation of MSCs toward chondrogenic phenotype was verified by the positive result of collagen type II through immunohistochemistry and in situ hybridization respectively.
CONCLUSIONSBone marrow stem cells obtained from adult swine can differentiate to be chondrogenic phenotype when cultured in vitro. MSCs can likely be served as optimal autogenous cell source for cartilage tissue engineering.
Animals ; Bone Marrow Cells ; physiology ; ultrastructure ; Cell Differentiation ; Cells, Cultured ; Chondrocytes ; physiology ; Collagen Type II ; genetics ; Phenotype ; RNA, Messenger ; analysis ; Stem Cells ; physiology ; ultrastructure ; Swine ; Tissue Engineering ; Transforming Growth Factor beta ; physiology
7.Repair of porcine full-thickness skin defects with autologous tissue engineered skin.
Yilin CAO ; Xia CAI ; Lei CUI ; Qingxin SHANG ; Wei LIU ; Wenxiang GUAN
Chinese Journal of Surgery 2002;40(1):24-26
OBJECTIVETo explore a feasible method to repair full-thickness skin defects with tissue engineered techniques.
METHODSThe skin specimens were cut from the Changfeng hybrid swines' abdomen, then keratinocytes and fibroblasts were isolated and harvested by trypsin, EDTA and type II collagenase. The cells were seeded in petri dishes for primary culture. When the cells were in logarithmic growth phase, they were treated with dispase II (keratinocytes) or trypsin (fibroblasts) to separate them from the floor of the tissue culture dishes. A biodegradable material-pluronic F-127 was prefabricated and mixed with these cells, and then the cells-pluronic compounds were seeded evenly into polyglycolic acid (PGA). Tinally the constructs were replanted to autologous animals to repair full-thickness skin defects. Histological changes were observed in 1, 2, 4 and 8 weeks postsurgery.
RESULTSThe cells-pluronic F-127-PGA compounds could repair autologous full-thickness skin defects. Histologically, the tissue engineered skin was similar to normal skin with stratified epidermis overlying a moderately thick collageneous dermis.
CONCLUSIONTissue engineered skin can repair autologous full-thickness skin defects with primary-cultured keratinocytes and fibroblasts as seed cells and PGA as a cell carrier.
Animals ; Female ; Fibroblasts ; physiology ; Male ; Polyglycolic Acid ; pharmacology ; Skin Transplantation ; Skin, Artificial ; Swine ; Tissue Engineering
8.Blocking transforming growth factor-beta receptor signaling down-regulates transforming growth factor-beta1 autoproduction in keloid fibroblasts.
Wei LIU ; Zehao CAI ; Danru WANG ; Xiaoli WU ; Lei CUI ; Qingxin SHANG ; Yunliang QIAN ; Yilin CAO
Chinese Journal of Traumatology 2002;5(2):77-81
OBJECTIVETo study transforming growth factor-beta1 (TGF-beta1) autoproduction in keloid fibroblasts and the regulation effect of blocking TGF-beta intracellular signaling on rhTGF-beta1 autoproduction.
METHODSKeloid fibroblasts cultured in vitro were treated with either rhTGF-beta1 (5 ng/ml) or recombinant adenovirus containing a truncated type II TGF-beta receptor gene (50 pfu/cell). Their effects of regulating gene expression of TGF-beta1 and its receptor I and II were observed with Northern blot.
RESULTSrhTGF-beta1 up-regulated the gene expression of TGF-beta1 and receptor I, but not receptor II. Over-expression of the truncated receptor II down-regulated the gene expression of TGF-beta1 and its receptor I, but not receptor II.
CONCLUSIONSTGF-beta1 autoproduction was observed in keloid fibroblasts. Over-expression of the truncated TGFbeta receptor II decreased TGF-beta1 autoproduction via blocking TGF-beta receptor signaling.
Activin Receptors, Type I ; biosynthesis ; pharmacology ; Cells, Cultured ; Down-Regulation ; Fibroblasts ; drug effects ; metabolism ; Gene Expression ; Humans ; Keloid ; metabolism ; Protein-Serine-Threonine Kinases ; RNA, Messenger ; genetics ; metabolism ; Receptors, Transforming Growth Factor beta ; biosynthesis ; metabolism ; Sensitivity and Specificity ; Signal Transduction ; Trans-Activators ; metabolism ; Up-Regulation
9.Clinical treatment guideline for pulmonary blast injury (version 2023)
Zhiming SONG ; Junhua GUO ; Jianming CHEN ; Jing ZHONG ; Yan DOU ; Jiarong MENG ; Guomin ZHANG ; Guodong LIU ; Huaping LIANG ; Hezhong CHEN ; Shuogui XU ; Yufeng ZHANG ; Zhinong WANG ; Daixing ZHONG ; Tao JIANG ; Zhiqiang XUE ; Feihu ZHOU ; Zhixin LIANG ; Yang LIU ; Xu WU ; Kaican CAI ; Yi SHEN ; Yong SONG ; Xiaoli YUAN ; Enwu XU ; Yifeng ZHENG ; Shumin WANG ; Erping XI ; Shengsheng YANG ; Wenke CAI ; Yu CHEN ; Qingxin LI ; Zhiqiang ZOU ; Chang SU ; Hongwei SHANG ; Jiangxing XU ; Yongjing LIU ; Qianjin WANG ; Xiaodong WEI ; Guoan XU ; Gaofeng LIU ; Junhui LUO ; Qinghua LI ; Bin SONG ; Ming GUO ; Chen HUANG ; Xunyu XU ; Yuanrong TU ; Liling ZHENG ; Mingke DUAN ; Renping WAN ; Tengbo YU ; Hai YU ; Yanmei ZHAO ; Yuping WEI ; Jin ZHANG ; Hua GUO ; Jianxin JIANG ; Lianyang ZHANG ; Yunfeng YI
Chinese Journal of Trauma 2023;39(12):1057-1069
Pulmonary blast injury has become the main type of trauma in modern warfare, characterized by externally mild injuries but internally severe injuries, rapid disease progression, and a high rate of early death. The injury is complicated in clinical practice, often with multiple and compound injuries. Currently, there is a lack of effective protective materials, accurate injury detection instrument and portable monitoring and transportation equipment, standardized clinical treatment guidelines in various medical centers, and evidence-based guidelines at home and abroad, resulting in a high mortality in clinlcal practice. Therefore, the Trauma Branch of Chinese Medical Association and the Editorial Committee of Chinese Journal of Trauma organized military and civilian experts in related fields such as thoracic surgery and traumatic surgery to jointly develop the Clinical treatment guideline for pulmonary blast injury ( version 2023) by combining evidence for effectiveness and clinical first-line treatment experience. This guideline provided 16 recommended opinions surrounding definition, characteristics, pre-hospital diagnosis and treatment, and in-hospital treatment of pulmonary blast injury, hoping to provide a basis for the clinical treatment in hospitals at different levels.