1.Construction of Hospital Knowledge Service System Based on Clinical Data Center
Shenqi JING ; Yun LIU ; Shumei MIAO ; Xiaoliang ZHANG
Journal of Medical Informatics 2017;38(2):83-87
Based on the new trend of transition from information service to knowledge service currently emerging in the field of information service,the paper presents the construction of a knowledge service system based on clinical data center.It introduces the architecture of the system,analyzes its features,describes its application effect and discusses the issues to be concerned for the further development of the knowledge service system in the future.
2.Clinical features and removal strategies of intracranial foreign bodies
Shenqi ZHANG ; Qianxue CHEN ; Zhibiao CHEN ; Biquan ZHENG ; Daofeng TIAN ; Qiang CAI ; Bin PENG
Chinese Journal of Trauma 2013;(3):233-235
Objective To investigate clinical features,diagnosis,clearance strategies and prognosis of intracranial foreign bodies.Methods Twenty patients with intracranial foreign bodies were analyzed retrospectively,together with review of the related literatures.Results Twenty patients underwent craniotomy for intracranial foreign body removal under guidance of preoperative CT and X-ray localizations and intraoperative C-arm X-ray machine and ultrasound localizations.A total of 35 foreign bodies were removed.One patient underwent second surgical resection after the incomplete removal due to displacement of intracranial foreign bodies.According to Glasgow outcome score (GOS) at discharge,the outcomes were good (GOS =4-5 points) in 16 patients,poor (GOS =2-3 points) in three and death (GOS =1 point) in one.Conclusions CT and X-ray locations before surgery and C-ann X-ray machine and ultrasound locations in operation avail the removal of foreign bodies by craniotomy.In the meantime,prognosis is satisfactory.
3.Dynamic observation of the effects of polyporus polysaccharide on intracellular calcium in cultured human T24 cells with laser scanning confocal microscopy
Guolai ZHANG ; Xing ZENG ; Yuping MEI ; Shenqi HE ; Xinmei ZANG ; Yu HUANG ;
Chinese Journal of Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics 2000;0(03):-
1.0 mg?L -1 ),the intracellular calcium became increased,and kept on a higher level.Conclusion PUPS participates in the process of calcium message transduction.
4.LRIG1 Enhances Chemosensitivity by Modulating BCL-2 Expression and Receptor Tyrosine Kinase Signaling in Glioma Cells.
Zhentao GUO ; Qianxue CHEN ; Baohui LIU ; Daofeng TIAN ; Shenqi ZHANG ; Mingchang LI
Yonsei Medical Journal 2014;55(5):1196-1205
PURPOSE: Leucine-rich repeats and immunoglobulin-like domains 1 (LRIG1) are an inhibitor of receptor tyrosine kinases (RTKs) that was discovered in recent years, and many studies showed that LRIG1 is a tumor suppressor gene and may be related to tumor drug resistance. In this study, we explored whether LRIG1 protein expression can improve the chemosensitivity of glioma cells and what was its mechanism. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We collected 93 cases of glioma tissues and detected the expression of LRIG1 and BCL-2. We constructed a multidrug resistance cell line U251/multidrug resistance (MDR) and examined the change of LRIG1 and BCL-2 at mRNA and protein expression levels. LRIG1 expression was upregulated in U251/MDR cells and we detected the change of multidrug resistance. Meanwhile, we changed the expression of LRIG1 and BCL-2 and explored the relationship between LRIG1 and BCL-2. Finally, we also explored the relationship between LRIG1 and RTKs. RESULTS: LRIG1 was negatively correlated with BCL-2 expression in glioma tissue and U251/MDR cells, and upregulation of LRIG1 can enhance chemosensitivity and inhibit BCL-2 expression. Furthermore, LRIG1 was negatively correlated with RTKs in U251/MDR cells. CONCLUSION: These results demonstrated that LRIG1 can improve chemosensitivity by modulating BCL-2 expression and RTK signaling in glioma cells.
Astrocytoma/drug therapy/genetics/metabolism
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Cell Line, Tumor
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Drug Resistance, Neoplasm/genetics/*physiology
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Gene Expression Regulation, Neoplastic
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Gene Knockdown Techniques
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Glioma/drug therapy/*metabolism
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Humans
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Membrane Glycoproteins/metabolism/*physiology
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Proto-Oncogene Proteins c-bcl-2/*metabolism
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RNA, Messenger/metabolism
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Receptor Protein-Tyrosine Kinases/metabolism
5.The impact of botulinum toxin on the anxiety and depression in patients with hemifacial spasm and blepharospasm
Bin PENG ; Shenqi ZHANG ; Hongjuan DONG ; Ying LUO ; Zuneng LU
Chinese Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases 2017;43(10):603-607
Objective To explore anxiety and depression status in patients with hemifacial spasm (HFS) and benign essential blepharospasm (BEB), and the change after botulinum toxin type A (BTX-A) therapy. Methods Ninety idiopathic HFS patients and 90 BEB patients. The anxiety and depression statud was evaluated by using SAS and SDS before and after the injection of BTX-A. Results Before treatment, the SAS and SDS standard scores of the HFS patients were 41.25 ±6.35and 42.25 ±7.57, respectively. The SAS scores were 40.17 ± 8.36 in the male and 43.56 ± 6.10in female(P=0.031). The SDS scores were 40.25 ± 6.46 in the male and 45.48 ± 7.31 in the female(P=0.008). After treatment, the SAS and SDS standard scores were 30.12 ± 4.35(P=0.000)and 30.58 ± 4.89(P=0.000)respectively. There was significant difference inbetween before and after treatment. In BEB patients, before treatment, The SAS standard scores were 58.90±10.61, 58.78±9.89. The SAS of the male and female patients scored 56.45 ± 8.75, 60.89 ± 9.11 (P=0.017), The SDS of the male and female patients scored 57.90 ± 7.93, 60.12 ± 8.35 (P=0.011)respectively. After treatment, the SAS standard score were 38.17 ± 3.67 (P=0.000), and the SDS standard score were 38.12 ± 4.15 (P=0.001)respectively. these two scores were significantly different between before and after treatment. Conclusion HFS and BEB patients, especially female patients are associated with anxiety and depression. BTX-A can improve the symptoms of anxiety and depression.
6.Efficacy and safety of venetoclax combined with azacitidine versus CAG regimen combined with decitabine in elderly patients with relapsed acute myeloid leukemia
Peng WANG ; Luwei ZHANG ; Shenqi LU ; Tanzhen WANG ; Meng SHAN ; Jinyan XIAO ; Hong TIAN ; Xiao MA ; Yang XU ; Depei WU
Chinese Journal of Internal Medicine 2022;61(2):157-163
Objective:To compare the efficacy and safety of venetoclax (VEN) combined with azacitidine (AZA) versus CAG regimen combined with decitabine (DAC) in elderly patients with relapsed acute myeloid leukemia (AML).Methods:From January 2018 to August 2020, the clinical data of forty-five elderly patients with relapse AML at the First Affiliated Hospital of Soochow University were retrospectively analyzed, including 31 males and 14 females. The median age was 66 (60-80) years old. Eighteen patients were administrated with VEN and AZA, while the other 27 were in CAG with DAC. The complete remission (CR) rate, partial remission (PR) rate, total remission rate (ORR), adverse events and overall survival (OS) were compared between the two groups.Results:At the end of the treatment, the ORR in VEN with AZA group was 77.8% (14/18); including 11 CR and 3 PR. In CAG with DAC group, the ORR was 37.0% (10/27); including 8 CR and 2 PR ( P=0.007). Subgroup analysis suggested that VEN with AZA had a higher ORR in patients stratified as intermediate and poor-risk ( P=0.013) or with DNA methylation mutations ( P=0.007). Main adverse events in both groups were bone marrow suppression, infections, nausea and vomiting, anorexia and fatigue. Grade Ⅲ-Ⅳ cytopenia developed in lower incidence of VEN with AZA group, such as leukopenia (66.7% vs. 100%, P=0.002), anemia (50.0% vs. 92.6%, P=0.002), thrombocytopenia (72.2% vs. 96.3%, P=0.031) and neutropenia (61.1% vs. 92.6%, P=0.014). In addition, less grade Ⅲ-Ⅳ infections occurred in VEN with AZA group (66.7% vs. 33.3%, P=0.028), as well as grade Ⅲ-Ⅳ gastrointestinal events (40.7% vs. 11.1%, P=0.032), grade Ⅲ-Ⅳ fatigue (55.6% vs.11.1%, P=0.003) compared with CAG with DAC group. The 1-year OS in VEN with AZA group versus CAG with DAC group was 42.9% and 31.6% respectively ( P=0.150). Conclusion:VEN combined with AZA proves favorable efficacy and tolerablity in elderly patients with relapsed AML.
7.Bone metastasis of hepatocellular carcinoma: facts and hopes from clinical and translational perspectives.
Zhao HUANG ; Jingyuan WEN ; Yufei WANG ; Shenqi HAN ; Zhen LI ; Xuemei HU ; Dongling ZHU ; Zhenxiong WANG ; Junnan LIANG ; Huifang LIANG ; Xiao-Ping CHEN ; Bixiang ZHANG
Frontiers of Medicine 2022;16(4):551-573
Patients with hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) and bone metastasis (BM) suffer from greatly reduced life quality and a dismal prognosis. However, BM in HCC has long been overlooked possibly due to its relatively low prevalence in previous decades. To date, no consensus or guidelines have been reached or formulated for the prevention and management of HCC BM. Our narrative review manifests the increasing incidence of HCC BM to sound the alarm for additional attention. The risk factors, diagnosis, prognosis, and therapeutic approaches of HCC BM are detailed to provide a panoramic view of this disease to clinicians and specialists. We further delineate an informative cancer bone metastatic cascade based on evidence from recent studies and point out the main factors responsible for the tumor-associated disruption of bone homeostasis and the formation of skeletal cancer lesions. We also present the advances in the pathological and molecular mechanisms of HCC BM to shed light on translational opportunities. Dilemmas and challenges in the treatment and investigation of HCC BM are outlined and discussed to encourage further endeavors in the exploration of underlying pathogenic and molecular mechanisms, as well as the development of novel effective therapies for HCC patients with BM.
Bone Neoplasms/secondary*
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Carcinoma, Hepatocellular/therapy*
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Humans
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Liver Neoplasms/therapy*
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Prognosis