1.The effects of intranasal budesonide on eosinophils in nasal polyps
Shixin ZHENG ; Li YAO ; Ying XIAO
Chinese Journal of Primary Medicine and Pharmacy 2005;0(02):-
Objective To study clinicopathologic significance of eosinophils in human nasal polyps and the effect of corticosteroids.Methods 90 cases of nasal polyps were divided into two group randomly:corticosteriods group(n=30) with topical application of budesonide(BUD,400?g/d) for 14 days before endoscopic polypectomy,and control group(n=60) without BUD before surgery.All cases were stained with HE.Results Eosinophils showed higer in the group of nasal polyps than in the group of norm al inferior turbinate(P
2.Analysis of the PYLL of residents in Kunshan city, 1982~1999
Shixin ZHU ; Jianzhong ZHENG ; Qiuming LU ; Jianxiang ZHAO ; Ruming SHA ; Hejian CHENG
Chinese Journal of Disease Control & Prevention 2001;5(2):121-122
Objective To study the influence of PYLL on life span of residents. Methods The reduce of potential life span in Kunshan residents from 1982~1999 was analysed between the male and female. Results The life span reduced significantly in injury, poisoning and c ancer, which accounted for over 56% of total causes o f death in PYLL, especially, over 60 % in male. PYLL rate in male was higher than that in female. PYLL rate in male a nd female (except brain blood vessel disease) from 1991~1999 was lower than tha t from 1982~1990. It was consistent with increasing of old age population pr oport ion and prolonging of expected life span in Kunshan residents year by year. Conclusions The reasons that causes to death of residents were injury a nd poisoning and cancer.
3.Effects of protein powder on the bioavailability of perfluoroalkyl substances in rat kidney
CAI Delei ; ZHENG Yibin ; XIA Yong ; ZHANG Shixin ; SONG Yanhua ; SHEN Haitao ; YAO Jin ; CHEN Qing
Journal of Preventive Medicine 2024;36(3):268-271
Objective:
To explore the effects of protein powder on the bioavailability of perfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs) in blood and kidneys of rats and renal function change.
Methods:
Twenty-four rats of the SD strain were randomly divided into the negative control group, PFASs group and protein powder group, with 8 rats (half males and half females) in each group. PFASs included 13 perfluorocarboxylic acids (PFCAs) and 8 perfluorosulfonic acids (PFSAs), and the mixture was used as a test subject for intervention. The rats in the negative control group were given deionized water at doses of 20 mL/kg·bw, in the PFASs group were given 5 mL/kg·bw of PFASs mixtures and 15 mL/kg·bw of deionized water, and in the protein powder group were given 5 mL/kg·bw of PFASs mixtures and 15 mL/kg·bw of protein powder (0.258 g/mL). After intervention for 28 successive days, body weight and kidney mass were weighed, and the kidney volume index was calculated. Serum creatinine and blood urea nitrogen were detected by an automatic biochemical analyzer. The PFCAs, PFSAs and PFASs contents were quantified in blood and kidney using ultra-high performance liquid chromatography-electrospray tandem mass spectrometry, and the bioavailability was estimated.
Results:
There was no significant differences in kidney mass, kidney volume index, serum creatinine and blood urea nitrogen among the negative control group, PFASs group and protein powder group (all P>0.05). The bioavailability of blood PFCAs, PFSAs and PFASs in the protein powder group was not significantly different from the PFASs group (all P>0.05). Compared with the PFASs group, the bioavailability of PFCAs, PFSAs and PFASs were significantly increased in kidneys of male rats in the protein powder group (all P<0.05), while were not significant different in those of female rats (all P>0.05).
Conclusion
Protein powder at the dose of this study can significantly improve the bioavailability of PFASs in kidneys of male rats, while there no obvious effects on the bioavailability of blood PFASs and renal function.
4.A toxicological study of a herbal pilatory for external use
Zhen MENG ; Yunyan ZHENG ; Jun YAN ; Jianyun FU ; Zhoujing ZHU ; Shixin ZHANG ; Bian ZHOU
Journal of Preventive Medicine 2019;31(5):465-469
Objective:
To evaluate the safety of a herbal pilatory for external use.
Methods :
An acute eye irritation test were employed to detect the eye irritation of the herbal pilatory;a skin irritation test,a skin sensitization test and a skin phototoxicity test were employed to detect the dermal toxicity;Salmonella typhimurium reverse mutation assay(Ames test)and chromosome aberration test in CHL cells were employed to detect the effects of the pilatory on gene mutation and chromosome aberration in prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells.
Results:
When the eyes of rabbits exposed to the pilatory without rinse during the first 24 hours,the conjunctiva showed congestion and edema with the highest score of 2,corneal opacity was observed with the highest score of 1;however,these symptoms returned to normal within 72 hours,with the score reduced to 0. No irritation to the skin of rabits was found after exposed to the pilatory for fourteen days,no skin sensitization was introduced by Buehler test and no skin phototoxicity on guinea pigs was detected. There was no abnormal growth of reverse mutation colonies induced by the pilatory under S9 acitivation or not. There was no statistically significant rise of chromosome aberration rate in the exposed CHL cells compared to the control groups(P>0.05).
Conclusion
Under the condition,the herbal pilatory showed mild and reversible irritation to eyes,while no dermal toxicity and genetic toxicity were observed. The safety of the herbal pilatory for external use is acceptable.
5.Research of gene chip detection and gene expression profile of nasal polyps.
Shixin ZHENG ; Lianrong GUO ; Li YAO ; Jun LIU ; Ruinv ZHANG ; Zhi CAI ; Yongjin SU
Journal of Clinical Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2008;22(5):193-196
OBJECTIVE:
To investigate the gene expression profile by using gene chip technology and probe into the role of corresponding gene in the pathogenesis of nasal polyps by analysing the difference of the gene depression.
METHOD:
The total RNAs were respectively extracted from 6 pairs of inferior turbinates and nasal polyps, and then were reversely transcribed to cDNAs with incorporation of fluorescent dUTP as the hybridization probes. The mixed probes were then hybridized with the BiostarH-40 s gene chips, it was scanned by laser scanner and the acquired image was analyzed by software.
RESULT:
1887 genes were differently expressed in gene profile of nasal polyps, among which 1099 were upregulated and 788 were down-regulated. Six genes were found in all gene chips, among which 4 genes were upregulated and 2 were down-regulated. The 6 genes encoded the protein of the transmembrane 4 superfamily, highly similar to GAMMA-interferon-inducible protein IP-30 precursor, highly similar to complement factor I precursor and insulin-like growth factor binding protein 3 (IGFBP3).
CONCLUSION
Detecting the differently expressed genes will provide clues and theoretical foundation for the pathogenesis of nasal polyps. The nasal polyps is a polygenic disease and the genes of GAMMA-interferon-inducible protein, insulin-like growth factor binding protein may play an important role in its pathogenesis.
Adult
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Gene Expression Profiling
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methods
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Humans
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Nasal Polyps
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genetics
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Oligonucleotide Array Sequence Analysis
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methods
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Young Adult
6.Dosimetric comparison of accelerated partial breast irradiation and whole breast irradiation with simultaneous integrated boost intensity modulated radiotherapy after breast-conserving surgery for early breast cancer
Dan YUE ; Yan BAI ; Xindi LI ; Xiaoyue QUAN ; Mingwei PU ; Bo BAO ; Dawei ZHENG ; Shixin LIU ; Hongfen WU
Cancer Research and Clinic 2020;32(8):546-551
Objective:To compare the dosimetric differences between accelerated partial breast irradiation intensity modulated radiation therapy (APBI-IMRT) and whole breast irradiation with simultaneous integrated boost intensity modulated radiotherapy (WBI-SIB-IMRT) for early-stage breast cancer after breast-conserving surgery.Methods:A total of 35 patients with early-stage breast cancer in Jilin Province Cancer Hospital between July 2009 and December 2014 after breast-conserving surgery were enrolled. The targeted regions of APBI-IMRT and WBI-SIB-IMRT were created for each patient. The dosimetric difference comparison of the targeted region and normal tissues was evaluated by using dose volume histogram (DVH).Results:There was no significant difference in the dosimetric comparison of gross tumor volume (GTVtb) and planning gross tumor volume (PGTVtb) after correction of cumulative radiation effect (CRE) between WBI-SIB-IMRT group and APBI-IMRT group (both P > 0.05). The dose of clinical target volume (CTV) and planning target volume(PTV) in APBI-IMRT group was higher than that in WBI-SIB-IMRT group [CTV: (4 720±71) cGy vs. (3 889±79) cGy, t = 3.184, P = 0.027; PTV: (4 675±164) cGy vs. (3 807±199) cGy, t = 2.751, P = 0.032] after CRE correction. Compared with WBI-SIB-IMRT group, the dose of ipsilateral lung tissue and left heart tissue in APBI-IMRT group was decreased after CRE correction [(558.5±8.9) cGy vs. (1 304.9±34.4) cGy, t = -7.328, P = 0.001; (35.5±5.3) cGy vs. (843.0±41.5) cGy, t = -8.137, P = 0.001]. V 5/3.6 Gy, V 10/7.3 Gy, V 15/10.9 Gy, V 20/14.6 Gy, V 25/18.2 Gy and V 30/21.9 Gy of the ipsilateral lung and V 30/21.9Gy, V 40/29.2Gy of left heart in all breast cancer patients after two chemotherapy treatments had significant differences (all P = 0.001). Conclusion:Compared with WBI-SIB, APBI-IMRT can improve the dose distribution in target area and reduce the volume of high dose irradiation in organs at risk.