1.Operation Mode for the Management of Donated Medicines
Ting XU ; Zhaohui JIN ; Yin MA ; Mei YANG ; Yao TANG
China Pharmacy 2007;0(25):-
OBJECTIVE: To discuss the optimal operation mode for the management of donated drugs.METHODS: The possible problems existed in the management of donated medicines were found out through summarizing our practical experience in the inventory,storage and use etc of the donated drugs.RESULTS & CONCLUSIONS: In the management of donated medicines,emphasis should be attached to the inventory,storage and use of the donated medicines,meanwhile,a sound supervising system for the donation affairs should be set up to standardize the donation behavior,strengthen expiration date management and gradually establish the practical and effective work mode.
2.Thinking on Perfecting the Construction of Specialized Medical Association:In the Perspective of Cross-Strait Reproductive Progestational Medical Association
Chinese Medical Ethics 2017;30(12):1564-1566,1568
On October 28,2017,Beijing Baodao maternity hospital initiated the launching ceremony of "Medical with Practice Road,Cross-Strait Assisted Reproductive Medical Association" with the theme of " Promoting the Development of Reproductive Medicine,and Benefiting Thousands of Children Expecting Families" in the National Convention Center.In order to better understand this first cross-strait medical association,this paper summarized the mode in the practice of medical association and the current challenges.On this basis,this paper introduced the new practice of cross-strait reproductive progestational medical association and the related thinking of perfecting medical association.
3.Expression of HER-2 and leptin in gastric cancer and their clinical significance.
Yi-ting GENG ; Jin-rong QIU ; Rong WANG ; Yun-tao SU ; Yong-qian SHU ; Yong-mei YIN
Chinese Journal of Oncology 2011;33(10):764-769
OBJECTIVETo assess the expression of HER-2 and leptin in gastric cancer and evaluate their relationship with VEGF expression and clinicopathological features, and their prognostic value for gastric cancer patients.
METHODSOne hundred and ten gastric cancer specimens and the corresponding metastatic lymph nodes were detected for HER-2 by immunohistochemistry (IHC). All primary cancer tissues were detected for leptin, OB-Rb and VEGF. Ninty-six specimens of normal gastric mucosa served as the control.
RESULTSThe expression level of HER-2, leptin and OB-Rb in gastric cancer tissues were significantly higher than those in normal tissues (19.1% vs. 8.0%, 49.1% vs. 34.0%, and 60.9% vs. 46.0%, P < 0.05). HER-2 overexpression was moderately homogenous in primary gastric cancer and matastatic lymph nodes (P = 0.607, Kappa = 0.581). There was a correlation between the expression of HER-2 and leptin, both of which were significantly correlated with tumor invasion depth, metastatic lymph nodes ratio (NR), distal metastasis, TNM stage and VEGF expression. However, there was no significant correlation between OB-Rb expression and the clinicopathological features evaluated. Cox regression multivariate analysis showed that tumor size, histological grade, NR, stage, chemotherapy and HER-2 expression were independent prognostic factors.
CONCLUSIONSHER-2 is stably expressed in primary gastric cancer and metastatic lymph nodes. HER-2 and leptin play an important role in the progression and angiogenesis of gastric cancer. High expression of HER-2 is a prognostic factor for poor outcome.
Adenocarcinoma ; drug therapy ; metabolism ; pathology ; surgery ; Adult ; Aged ; Aged, 80 and over ; Chemotherapy, Adjuvant ; Disease-Free Survival ; Female ; Follow-Up Studies ; Gastrectomy ; Humans ; Leptin ; metabolism ; Lymph Nodes ; metabolism ; Lymphatic Metastasis ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Neoplasm Staging ; Proportional Hazards Models ; Receptor, ErbB-2 ; metabolism ; Receptors, Leptin ; metabolism ; Stomach Neoplasms ; drug therapy ; metabolism ; pathology ; surgery ; Survival Rate ; Tumor Burden ; Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor A ; metabolism
4.Review on requirements of drug allergy or pseudoallergic reactions in pre-clinical evaluation.
Jia-yin HAN ; Yan YI ; Ai-hua LIANG ; Yu-shi ZHANG ; Chun-ying LI ; Yong ZHAO ; Lian-mei WANG ; Yu-ting LU ; Gui-qin LI
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2015;40(14):2685-2689
Drug allergy and pseudoallergic reactions are main adverse drug reactions. Allergy is mainly induced by the immunogenicity of drug, drug metabolic products or drug additive. Pseudoallergic reactions may result from the irritation or activation of inflammatory material release. Pre-clinical evaluation of drug allergy and pseudoallergic reactions is included in immunotoxicity evaluation. Now there is no in vivo or in vitro method that could predict all kinds of allergy or pseudoallergic reactions due to the different mechanisms. In the past few years, FDA, SFDA OECD, ICH and WHO have published several guidelines on per-clinical immunotoxicity evaluation, however, no agreement has been reached on allergy and pseudoallergic reactions evaluation. This article reviews the requirements of allergy and pseudoallergic reactions in pre-clinical evaluation.
Drug Hypersensitivity
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diagnosis
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Humans
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Immune System
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drug effects
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Practice Guidelines as Topic
5.Metabonomics Study on Urine 1H-NMR in Chronic Superficial Gastritis Patients with Pi-qi Deficiency Syndrome/Pi-Wei Dampness-heat Syndrome.
Xu-guang SHI ; Zhong-jie ZOU ; Mei-yin WU ; Yuan-gui ZENG ; Zhi-cheng LIAN ; Man-ting HUANG ; Meng-juan GONG
Chinese Journal of Integrated Traditional and Western Medicine 2015;35(12):1427-1432
OBJECTIVETo observe metabolomic changes in urine of chronic superficial gastritis (CSG) patients with Pi-qi deficiency syndrome (PQDS) or Pi-Wei dampness-heat syndrome (PWDHS), thereby providing scientific evidence for syndrome typing of them.
METHODSUrine samples were collected from CSG patients with PQDS/PWDHS and healthy volunteers, 10 in each group. Proton nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy (1H-NMR) based metabonomic analysis was performed on urine samples. Contents of related biomarkers were analyzed by principal component analysis (PCA), partial least square discriminant analysis (PLS-DA), and urivariate statistical analysis.
RESULTSPLS-DA analysis showed that metabolites among CSG patients with PQDS/PWDHS and healthy volunteers could be mutually distinguished. Seven differentially identified metabolites were screened from urines of CSG patients with PQDS and healthy volunteers included glutamate, methionine, α-oxoglutarate, dimethylglycine, creatinine, taurine, and glucose. Four differentially identified metabolites were screened from urines of CSG patients with PWDHS and healthy volunteers included 2-hydroxybutyric acid, trimethylamine oxide, taurine, and hippuric acid. Eleven differentially identified metabolites were screened from urines of CSG patients with PQDS and PWDHS included fucose, β-hydroxybutyric acid, alanine, glutamate, methionine, succinic acid, citric acid, creatinine, glucose, hippuric acid, and lactic acid.
CONCLUSIONThe metabolic differences of CSG patients PQDS and PWDHS mainly manifested in glycometabolism, lipid metabolism, and amino acids catabolism, and 1H-NMR based metabonomics may be used in classified study of Chinese medical syndrome typing.
Biomarkers ; urine ; Discriminant Analysis ; Gastritis ; urine ; Hot Temperature ; Humans ; Hydroxybutyrates ; Ketoglutaric Acids ; Least-Squares Analysis ; Medicine, Chinese Traditional ; Metabolome ; physiology ; Metabolomics ; Principal Component Analysis ; Proton Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy ; Qi ; Syndrome
6.Discussion on the Humanistic Care for Elderly Dementia Patients
Wei ZHANG ; Ting LI ; Zichen DING ; Mei YIN
Chinese Medical Ethics 2018;31(3):342-345
The prevalence of elderly dementia patients in our country is high, the course is long and the cost is high, the visiting rate is low and it is difficult to cure. The implementation of humanistic care to them is the essen-tial demands of medical spirits, also is a necessary supplement to the poor medical treatment and can also give more psychological support to patients and their families. Therefore, it should establish a sound service system, strength-en health education and cultivate professional accompanying staff, in order to enhance the quality of life of elderly dementia patients and improve the living conditions.
7.Clinical evaluation of an in-house human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) genotyping assay for the detection of drug resistance mutations in HIV-1 infected patients in Singapore.
Kuan Kiat CHEW ; Kah Ying NG ; Wei Xin KHONG ; Palvinder KAUR ; Joe Kwan YAP ; Arlene CHUA ; Mei Ting TAN ; Yin Ling KOH ; Koh Cheng THOON ; Yee Sin LEO ; Oon Tek NG
Annals of the Academy of Medicine, Singapore 2012;41(12):553-558
INTRODUCTIONHuman immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1) genotyping resistance test (GRT) is essential for monitoring HIV-1 drug resistance mutations (DRMs). High cost and HIV-1 genetic variability are challenges to assay availability in Singapore. An in-house Sanger sequencing-based GRT method was developed at the Communicable Disease Centre (CDC), Singapore's HIV national treatment reference centre for both subtype B and non-subtype B HIV-1.
MATERIALS AND METHODSThe in-house GRT sequenced the fi rst 99 codons of protease (PR) and 244 codons of reverse transcriptase (RT) in the pol gene. The results were compared with the Food and Drug Administration (FDA)-approved ViroSeq™ HIV-1 Genotyping System.
RESULTSSubtype assignment for the 46 samples were as follows: 31 (67.4%) CRF01_AE, 14 (30.5%) subtype B and 1 (2.1%) subtype C. All 46 samples had viral load of ≥500 copies/mL, and were successfully amplified by the in-house primer sets. Compared to the ViroSeq™ test, our in-house assay showed drug-resistance conferring codon concordance of 99.9% at PR and 98.9% at RT, and partial concordance of 0.1% at PR and 1.1% at RT. No discordant result was observed.
CONCLUSIONThe assay successfully identified DRMs in both subtype AE and B, making it suitable for the efficient treatment monitoring in genetically diverse population. At less than half of the running cost compared to the ViroSeq™ assay, the broadly sensitive in-house assay could serve as a useful addition to the currently limited HIV genotyping assay options for resource-limited settings, thereby enhancing the DRM surveillance and monitoring in the region.
Anti-Retroviral Agents ; pharmacology ; Drug Resistance, Viral ; genetics ; Genes, pol ; genetics ; Genotyping Techniques ; methods ; HIV Infections ; drug therapy ; virology ; HIV-1 ; drug effects ; genetics ; Humans ; Mutation ; Sequence Analysis, DNA ; methods ; Singapore
8.Tagging and mapping of QTLs controlling lint yield and yield components in upland cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) using SSR and RAPD markers.
Jian-Mei YIN ; Yao-Ting WU ; Jun ZHANG ; Tian-Zhen ZHANG ; Wang-Zhen GUO ; Xie-Fei ZHU
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology 2002;18(2):162-166
Using interval mapping and marker simple regression methods, the QTLs of yield and its components in (Simian 3 x TM-1) F2 and F2:3, were tagged and Mapped with 39 SSR and 10 RAPD markers having polymorphism between parents screened from 301 pair SSR primers and 1040 RAPD primers. Simian 3 is being grown extensively in Yangtze River cotton-growing valley characterized as high productivity with more bolls and higher lint percent, whereas TM-1, Genetic standard in Upland cotton with more heavy boll weight. In the present report, two QTLs controlling boll size with 18.2% and 21.0% phenotype variance explained in F2:3 generation, one QTL controlling lint percent with 24.9% phenotype variance explained in F2 generation and 5.9% in F2:3 generation and one QTL controlling 100-seed weight with 15.6% phenotype variance explained in F2:3 generation were mapped in Chromosome 9. Additionally, another QTL responsible for 100-seed weight was identified and mapped at the same position in Chromosome 9 in F2:3 generation. It is worth for further to be studied whether it is one QTL for pleiotrophism or two closely linked QTLs. The molecular markers mapped and tagged closely with main QTLs of yield traits in this paper can be used for MAS in cotton high-yield breeding program.
China
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Chromosome Mapping
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Crops, Agricultural
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Crosses, Genetic
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Genetic Linkage
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Genetic Markers
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Gossypium
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genetics
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Polymorphism, Single-Stranded Conformational
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Quantitative Trait, Heritable
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Random Amplified Polymorphic DNA Technique
9.Nutritional risk screening and its clinical significance in 706 children hospitalized in the surgical department.
Lu-Ting PENG ; Rong LI ; Wei-Hua ZHAO ; Yin-Hua CHEN ; Xiao-Mei LI ; Meng-Ying CHEN ; Jia CAO ; Xiao-Nan LI
Chinese Journal of Contemporary Pediatrics 2013;15(10):880-885
OBJECTIVETo investigate nutritional risk and its relationship with clinical outcome in children hospitalized in the surgical department, and to provide a scientific basis for clinical nutrition management.
METHODSNutritional risk screening was performed on 706 children hospitalized in the surgical department using the Screening Tool for Risk on Nutritional Status and Growth. The data on nutritional support during hospitalization, incidence of infectious complications, length of hospital stay, post operative length of hospital stay and total hospital expenses were recorded.
RESULTSOf the 706 cases, 11.5% had high nutritional risk, 46.0% had moderate nutritional risk, and 42.5% had low nutritional risk. Congenital hypertrophic pyloric stenosis, intestinal obstruction and congenital heart disease were the three most common types of high nutritional risk. The incidence of high nutritional risk was significantly higher in infants than in other age groups (P<0.01). Fifty-two (64.2%) of the eighty-one children with high nutritional risk received parenteral nutrition. Children with high nutritional risk were significantly more likely to have weight loss than children with low nutritional risk (P<0.05). Children with high nutritional risk had significantly increased incidence of infectious complications, length of hospital stay, post operative length of hospital stay and total hospital expenses compared with those with moderate or low nutritional risk (P<0.01).
CONCLUSIONSModerate or high nutritional risk is seen in children hospitalized in the surgical department. Nutritional risk score is correlated with clinical outcome. Nutritional support for these children is not yet properly provided. Nutritional risk screening and standard nutritional support should be widely applied among hospitalized children.
Adolescent ; Child ; Child, Preschool ; Female ; Hospitalization ; Humans ; Infant ; Male ; Nutritional Status ; Nutritional Support ; Risk ; Surgery Department, Hospital
10.Risk factors of operation and reoperation in patients with Crohn disease.
Jian-ping WANG ; Mei-xiong HUANG ; Lu YIN ; Qun QIAN ; Ping LAN ; Ting WANG ; Xiao-sheng HE
Chinese Journal of Gastrointestinal Surgery 2007;10(3):208-211
OBJECTIVETo explore the operative rate and reoperative rate of Crohn disease(CD) in China, and to assess the relative risk factors indicating surgical treatment in CD patients.
METHODSData of initial operation and reoperation were evaluated retrospectively in a cohort of 142 patients with CD. The influence of concomitant risk factors was assessed using multivariate analyses.
RESULTSOf the 142 cases of CD patients, 64.8% required at least one operation and the cumulative rate of operation was 52% at 5 years after onset. The relative risk of operation was increased in male patients, older than 40 years of age at onset, and those with CD involving small bowel. Of the patients undergone operation, 33.9% relapsed and required reoperation subsequently. The cumulative reoperation rate was 21% at 3 years after first operation. Male gender, a perforating indication for initial operation, as well as colonic and ileocolonic disease, increased the relative risks of reoperation.
CONCLUSIONSHalf of patients with CD will undergo an operation at 5 years after onset, and 20% of them will relapse and require reoperation at 3 years after first operation. Men run a higher risk of operation and reoperation than women do. A perforating indication for initial operation predict a higher risk of reoperation.
Adolescent ; Adult ; Crohn Disease ; surgery ; Female ; Follow-Up Studies ; Humans ; Male ; Reoperation ; adverse effects ; Retrospective Studies ; Risk Factors ; Sex Factors ; Young Adult