1.Pol-specific T lymphocyte responses in Chinese HIV-1 recombinant subtype B/C infectors at different stages of diseases
Hongwei LIU ; Kunxue HONG ; Yuan YUAN ; Zujiang YU ; Chunhua LIU ; Jianping CHEN ; Yuhua RUAN ; Quancheng KAN ; Zhe WANG ; Yiming SHAO
Chinese Journal of Microbiology and Immunology 2009;29(5):407-410
Objective To analyze the character of Pol-specific T lymphocyte responses and identify immunodominant region recognized in Chinese HIV-1 recombinant subtype B/C infectors at different stages of diseases. Methods Eleven Chinese HIV-1 recombinant subtype B/C infectors infected in 18 months, 25 which infected time more than 3 years and 10 HIV-1-seronegative healthy individuals were enrolled. HIV-1-specific T lymphocyte responses were analyzed by an IFN-γ ELISPOT assay against 249 overlapping peptides spanning HIV-1 Pol protein in the present study. Results Pol-specific T lymphocyte responses of IFN-γsecretion were identified in 8 (72.73%) out of 11 infectors infected in 18 months, the specific T lymphocytes are mainly targe-ted at six peptides which amino acid position from Pol 481 to 631 in reverse transcriptase region: Pol5581, Pol5582, Pol5587, Pol5609, Pol5610 and Pol5615. There was a negative correlation between the breadth of re-sponse and peripheral CD4+ T cell count (P=0.0212, r=-0.762) ; Responses were identified in 15 (60%) out of 25 chronic infectors, the specific T lymphocytes are mainly targeted at four peptides which amino acid po-sition from Pol 241 to 295: Pol5521, Pol5525, Pol5526, Pol5531 and another peptide: Pol5638 which amino acid position from Pol 708 to 722 in reverse transcriptase region. There was a positive correlation between the magnitude of Pol-specific IFN-γ secretion T lymphocyte responses and plasma viremia (P = 0.006 95 , r = 0.660) . None of the seronegative healthy individuals gave the positive responses. Conclusion Chinese HIV-1 recombinant subtype B/C infectors at different stages of diseases mainly recognized different re-gions of Pol.
2.Chemical constituents of bear bile.
Qiang LUO ; Quancheng CHEN ; Yao WU ; Miaomiao JIANG ; Zhihong CHEN ; Xiaokun ZHANG ; Haifeng CHEN
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2010;35(18):2416-2419
OBJECTIVETo study the chemical constituents of bear bile.
METHODThe compounds were isolated by repeated column HP20 macroporous adsorption resin, Sephadex LH-20, ODS and silica gel as packing materials. The structures were identified on the basis of extensive spectroscopic data analysis and by comparison of their spectral data reported.
RESULTNine compounds were identified as 4',7-dihydroxyisoflavone (1), 4',7-dihydroxy-6-methoxyisoflavone (2), 4',6,7-trihydroxyisoflavone (3), 4'-methoxy-7-hydroxyisoflavone (4), tauroursodeoxycholic acid (5), taurochenodeoxycholic acid (6), ursodeoxycholic acid (7), chenodeoxycholic acid (8), cholesterol (9).
CONCLUSIONCompounds 1-4 were separated from bear bile for the first time.
Animals ; Bile ; chemistry ; Gallbladder ; chemistry ; Medicine, Chinese Traditional ; Ursidae ; metabolism
3.Chemical constituents contained in Desmodium caudatum.
Yao WU ; Qiang LUO ; Cuiling SUN ; Guanghui WANG ; Quancheng CHEN ; Zhijian GUO ; Xiuhong ZOU ; Haifeng CHEN
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2012;37(12):1788-1792
OBJECTIVETo study chemical constituents contained in Desmodium caudatum.
METHODThe chemical compounds were separated by using such chromatographic methods as macroporous resin, Sephadex LH-20, ODS and normal phase silicagel column, and their structures were identified by spectroscopic data analysis.
RESULTFifteen compounds were separated and identified as stigmasterol (1), beta-sitosterol (2), citrusinol (3), hibiscone A (4), yukovanol (5), kenusanone I (6), neophellamuretin (7), desmodol (8), erythrotriol (9), hibiscone D (10), kaempferol (11), 8-prenylquercetin (12), leachianone G (13), 5,7,4'-trihydroxy-dihydroflavonol (14), and 4H-1-benzopyran-4-one, 2-(3,4-dihydroxyphenyl) -2, 3-dihydro-3,5,7-trihydroxy-8-( 3-methyl-2-butenyl) -, (2R-trans)-(9CI) (15).
CONCLUSIONAll of the compounds were separated from D. caudatum for the first time except compound 8.
Drugs, Chinese Herbal ; chemistry ; Fabaceae ; chemistry ; Organic Chemicals ; analysis ; isolation & purification ; Spectrum Analysis
4.Accurate localization and successful treatment of 23 cases of migrating pharynx and cervical esophageal foreign bodies
Qiong XU ; Shuihong ZHOU ; Qinying WANG ; Yangyang BAO ; Zhe CHEN ; Lifang SHEN ; Libo DAI ; Yongcai LIU ; Kejia CHENG ; Quancheng LI
Chinese Journal of Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2023;58(12):1206-1214
Objective:To explore clinical features, diagnosis, localization, and therapeutic strategy of migratory pharyngeal and cervical esophageal foreign bodies.Methods:A total 23 cases of pharyngeal and cervical esophageal migratory foreign bodies were admitted between January 2015 and December 2021. There were 14 females and 9 males with the age ranged from 35 to 82 (55.0±12.7)years. In all the cases, esophageal CT was taken to confirm the esophageal foreign body. Multiplanar reconstruction (MPR) was performed to locate the foreign body from the horizontal, coronal and sagittal dimensions as well as the corrected reconstructed MPR. According to the location of the foreign body, appropriate surgical method was selected.The symptoms, complications, types of foreign body, positioning, surgical methods, and relevant information were recorded.Data were analyzed using the descriptive method and SPSS 25.0 software.Results:The clinical symptoms of 23 migrating esophageal foreign bodies included pharyngodynia (20/23), foreign body sensation (6/23), hoarsenss (1/23), difficulty in turning neck(1/23), difficulty in opening mouth (1/23), fever (7/23), poor appetite (1/23), and abdominal pain (1/23). The foreign bodies included 19 fish bones, 2 wires, 1 embroidery needle and 1 chicken bone. There were 9 cases (39.1%) of foreign bodies located in extraluminal cervical esophagus, 2 cases (8.7%) of foreign bodies located in the muscular layer of the cervical esophagus and 12 cases (52.2%) of foreign bodies located in pharynx. Twenty-one cases of foreign bodies were removed by cervical lateral incision, in which 11 were removed by cervical lateral incision directly, 10 by the second lateral cervical incision after the foreign bodies were accurately located by MPR and/or corrected MPR, 1 foreign body was removed by incision of the pharyngeal mucosa under suspension laryngoscope, 1 foreign body was removed by tracheoscopy. Compared with patients with intraluminal foreign bodies ( n=308) treated in the same period, intake of fishbone [19 (19/23) vs. 133 (82.6% (43.2%, 133/308), OR=7.31] and first visit was more than 24 hours [20(87.0%, 20/23) vs. 77(25.0%, 77/308), OR=17.2] were the significant risk factors of migratory esophageal foreign bodies. Conclusions:MPR and the corrected MPR can accurately locate the migrating pharyngeal and cervical esophageal foreign bodies, by providing more intuitive imaging evidence for doctors, which provide imaging basis for formulation of surgical programs. Foreign bodies in pharyngeal and cervical esophagus need to be treated as soon as possible, otherwise they are easy to migrate, leading lead to serious complications.
5.Research Progress on Postmortem Changes of Computed Tomography Imaging Characteristics on Corpses.
He Wen DONG ; Yi SUN ; Hui QIAN ; Jun Qi JIAN ; Yu SHAO ; Zheng Dong LI ; Dong Hua ZOU ; Ning Guo LIU ; Lei WAN ; Mao Wen WANG ; Yi Jiu CHEN ; Jian Hua ZHANG
Journal of Forensic Medicine 2019;35(6):716-720
Postmortem changes on corpses appear immediately after death, and can transform the original structure characteristics of the corpse to different degrees as well as show specific changes on computed tomography (CT) images, sometimes with false positives and false negatives, influencing the identification of injuries or diseases. This paper systematically summarizes the postmortem changes of computed tomography imaging characteristics on corpses, to further expand the application of virtopsy in the practices of forensic pathology identification, and provide reference for the identification of injuries, diseases and changes after normal death.
Autopsy
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Cadaver
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Forensic Pathology/instrumentation*
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Humans
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Postmortem Changes
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Research/trends*
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Tomography, X-Ray Computed