1.EFFECT OF wt-P53 PROTEIN ON TELOMERASE ACTIVITY IN KELOID FIBROBLASTS
Zhibo XIAO ; Lijun HAO ; Lihong REN ; Wen TENG
Chinese Journal of Reparative and Reconstructive Surgery 2007;21(7):702-706
Objective To evaluated the role of wt-P53 protein in telomerase regulation in keloid fibroblasts(KFBs). Methods The fibroblasts were derived from human keloid tissue which was proved by pathological diagnosis. KFBs were divided into 2 groups, the transfection group and the untransfection group. wt-p53 gene was transfected into the fibroblasts by adenovirus vectors in the transfection group. The KFBs untransfected with wt-p53 gene served as control (untransfection group). After 48 hours of transfection, the expression of wt-P53 protein was analyzed by both Western blotting and immunofluorescence method, respectively. The telomerase activity was evaluated by TRAP-ELISA after 1-7 days of transfection.Results All the KFBs from 2 groups expressed wt-P53 protein. But the expression level of wt-P53 protein in the transfection group was significantly higher than that in the untransfection group. At the same time of high expression of wt-P53 protein, the telomerase activity of KFBs in transfection group was significantly lower than that in the untransfection group( P<0.05). Conclusion High level expression of wt-P53 protein can transiently inhibit the telomerase activity of KFBs.
2.Influence of Wt-p53 gene by adenovirus vector on proliferation of keloid fibroblasts
Zhibo XIAO ; Lijun HAO ; Lihong REN ; Wen TENG
Chinese Journal of Medical Aesthetics and Cosmetology 2001;0(04):-
Objective To study wt-p53 gene's influence on the proliferation of keloid fibroblasts in vitro. Methods wt-p53 gene was transfected into keloid fibroblasts by adenovirus vector. wt-p53 mRNA was analyzed by RT-PCR; wt-p53 protein was evaluated by indirectiy immunofluorescence; The ability of proliferation of keloid fibroblasts was analyzed by cell growing curves; The cell cycle of KFB was checked by FCAS. Results The expression of wt-p53 mRNA and protein was obviously higher in the fibroblasts of the experimental group than those of control group; the rate of G_0~G_1 in cell cycle was higher in the fibroblasts of the experimental group than those of control group; at the same time, the rate of G_2~M was lower in fibroblasts of the experimental group than those of control group (P
3.Study on inflammatory effect of toxic raphides from Pinellia ternate and its correlation with macrophages.
Teng-Fei ZHAO ; Qian ZHANG ; Wen ZHANG ; Hao WU ; Hong-Li YU ; Hui-Zhu WANG
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2013;38(7):1041-1045
OBJECTIVETo study the toxic mechanism of toxic raphides from Pinellia ternata.
METHODMouse peritoneal macrophage in vitro culture model was adopted to study dose-dependent and time-dependent curves of toxic raphides, with TNF-alpha, IL-1beta and IL-6 in supernatant as indexes. Scanning electron microscopy was used to observe the changes in surface morphology of raphides-treated macrophages. Macrophages-neutrophils co-cultured the transport model to study the effect of toxic raphides' stimulation of macrophages on neutrophils migration.
RESULTToxic raphides' stimulation of macrophages could cause the increase in the levels of TNF-alpha, IL-1beta and IL-6 released, and showed dose dependence and time dependence. Scanning electron microscopy showed that toxic raphides were swallowed by macrophages, with notable cell membrane creases, increase in the number of pseudopods and decrease in integrity of cell membranes, and could significantly induce migration of neutrophils.
CONCLUSIONThe inflammatory process induced by toxic raphides is mainly mediated by macrophages. The toxic mechanism of toxic raphides from P. ternata is that toxic raphides penetrate into tissues to activate resident macrophages, release phagocytic and inflammatory cytokines, and cause migration of neutrophils, which finally results in acute inflammatory response.
Animals ; Drugs, Chinese Herbal ; toxicity ; Inflammation Mediators ; toxicity ; Interleukin-1beta ; immunology ; Interleukin-6 ; immunology ; Macrophages, Peritoneal ; drug effects ; immunology ; Male ; Mice ; Mice, Inbred ICR ; Pinellia ; chemistry ; Tumor Necrosis Factor-alpha ; immunology
4.Study on the Influence Factors of Proximal Femoral Fracture with Pulmonary Infection
Yan SUN ; Hongyu CHENG ; Xu WEI ; Hao WANG ; Teng WEN ; Xingping ZHANG
World Science and Technology-Modernization of Traditional Chinese Medicine 2018;20(12):2269-2275
Objective: To research lung infection related factors in proximal femoral fractures inpatient according to thehome page of its medical cases. Methods: The medical home pages of entire proximal femoral fracture cases from January1, 2003 to December 31 was extracted from the database of Chinese Academy of Traditional Chinese Medicine WangjingHospital. s medical information system. The information is verified and cleaned to build an Excel database with allavailable information. Logistic multivariate binary analysis was used to identify the related risk factors of pulmonaryinfection. The age of patients, the admission duration, chronic respiratory disease and using of traditional Chinese herbsare all closely related to pulmonary infection. Results: Logistic multivariate binary review found that the factors affectinglung infection were age, length of hospitalization days, chronic respiratory diseases, and whether to use of Chinese herbalmedicine. Conclusion: Under the premise conditions, patients with proximal femoral fractures should be allow to shortenthe length of time or early surgery. For elderly patients, and patients with chronic respiratory diseases, measures shouldbe taken as early as possible to prevent the onset of lung infection. The use of Chinese herbal medicine for prevention andtreatment of pulmonary infection is recommended, namely the combination of Traditional Chinese Medicine and westernmedicine in prevention and treatment of pulmonary infection.
5.The Functional, Psychological and Economic Impacts 6 Months Post Major Trauma
Yun Le LINN ; Hao Wen JIANG ; Norhayati Mohd JAINODIN ; Pei Leng CHONG ; Sock Teng CHIN ; Sachin MATHUR
Journal of Acute Care Surgery 2023;13(3):105-111
Purpose:
The consequences of severe traumatic injury extend beyond hospital admission and have the potential for long-term functional, psychological, and economic sequalae. This study investigated patient outcomes 6 months following major trauma.
Methods:
Using the National Trauma Registry, database of patients who were admitted between 2016-18 in a tertiary trauma hospital for major trauma [Injury Severity Score (ISS) ≥ 16] a review was performed on 6-month outcomes [including functional outcomes, self-reported state of health and outcome scores (EuroQol-5 Dimension score and Glasgow Outcome Scale Extended)].Result: There were 637 patients who were treated for major trauma (ISS ≥ 16); the median age was 64 years (range 16-100) and 435 (68.3%) patients were male. The most common injury mechanisms included falling from height (56.5%) and motor vehicle accident (27.0%). The median ISS was 24 (range 16-75). After 6 months, 87.6% of responders were living at home, 25.0% were back to work, and 55.1% were ambulating independently. The median self-rated state of health was 73 at baseline and 64 at 6 months. Age and length of stay were independent predictors of return to ambulation using multivariate analysis. Age, Abbreviated Injury Scale external, Glasgow Coma Scale on Emergency Department arrival, heart rate, and need for transfusion were independent predictors of failure to return to work at 6 months using multivariate analysis. Charlson Comorbidity Index, Glasgow Coma Scale on arrival, temperature, pain and need for inpatient rehabilitation were independent predictors of mortality at 6 months.
Conclusion
Recovery from major trauma is multi-faceted and requires a team-based approach well beyond discharge.
6.Modified two-stage surgery for total auriculoplasty with autogenous rib cartilage.
Zheng-wen ZHANG ; Shen-song KANG ; Feng XIE ; Teng-xiao MA ; Lei LI ; Hong-feng ZHAI ; Hai-yan CHOU ; Hao LI ; Ai-mei ZHONG ; Dong-yi ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2011;46(9):709-711
OBJECTIVETo introduce a modified surgery for total auriculoplasty and the experience in one hundred and forty-six cases (155 ears).
METHODSThe procedure was a two-stage operation. The first stage involved fabrication and grafting of a costal cartilage framework. A U-shaped skin incision was made on the posterior edge of the lobule and the remnant ear cartilage was removed completely. The area for the insertion of the cartilage framework was undermined. Skin flaps were sutured after insertion of the cartilage framework. The second-stage surgery was usually performed six months after the first-stage operation. The reconstructed auricle was elevated, and a costal cartilage block was fixed to the posterior part of the auricle. A temporoparietal fascia flap was then used to cover the costal cartilage block. Finally, the posterior aspect of the projected auricle was covered with a spit-thickness skin graft.
RESULTSThe incisions healed in one hundred and forty-one patients (150 ears) after the first stage operation. Partial necrosis of the postauricular flap was observed in five cases (5 ears) after the first stage operation, but no exposure or absorption of the cartilage took place. The skin grafts survived in one hundred and thirty-nine cases (147 ears) after the second-stage surgery. Partial necrosis of the skin graft was observed in seven cases (8 ears), but healed after one-week of dressing changes. Ninety-four cases (97 ears) were followed up, but fifty-two cases (58 ears) were lost to follow up. The follow-up at six months to two years showed satisfactory contour and projection of the constructed ears.
CONCLUSIONThis two-stage surgery is simple and ideal for auricloplasty with few complications.
Adolescent ; Adult ; Aged ; Child ; Child, Preschool ; Ear Auricle ; surgery ; Ear, External ; surgery ; Female ; Humans ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Reconstructive Surgical Procedures ; methods ; Skin Transplantation ; methods ; Surgical Flaps ; Young Adult
7.Efficacy of subgroup mouse bone mesenchymal stem cells on mobilizing autologous cardiac stem cells and repairing ischemic myocardial tissue.
Ji-gang HE ; Zhen-ya SHEN ; Xiao-mei TENG ; Yun-sheng YU ; Hao-yue HUANG ; Wen-xue YE ; Ying-long DING
Chinese Journal of Cardiology 2013;41(3):210-214
OBJECTIVETo search for the bone mesenchymal stem cell (MSC) subgroup which might be more effective on repairing myocardial damage.
METHODSIn this experiment, four MSC subgroups were defined based on the surface differentiation antigen detection of mouse bone mesenchymal stem cells (mBMSCs): SCA-1(+)/CD45(+)/CD31(+), SCA-1(+)/CD45(+)/CD31(-), SCA-1(+)/CD45(-)/CD31(-) and SCA-1(+)/CD45(-)/CD31(+). These subgroup cells and unselected mBMSCs were injected into infarcted mouse via tail vein. Echocardiographic heart function measurement and in vivo DiR-labeled stem cells imaging were performed at 48 h after injection. In situ C-kit (a flag antigen of cardiac stem cells) and cardiac-specific differentiation antigen immunohistochemistry detection was made in the infarcted myocardium.
RESULTSThe capacity of the SCA-1(+)/CD45(+)/CD31(+) cells on improving heart function was significantly higher than other cell groups (all P < 0.05). In vivo imaging showed that the mean fluorescence intensity of the SCA-1(+)/CD45(+)/CD31(+) cells was also higher than other cell groups (all P < 0.05). Number of cardiac stem cells in the infracted myocardium was significantly increased after the injection of all subgroup cells and unsorted mBMSCs cells for 48 h compared untreated infracted myocardium. The capacity of mobilizing cardiac stem cells is as follows: SCA-1(+)/CD45(+)/CD31(+) >SCA-1(+)/CD45(-)/CD31(+) >SCA-1(+)/CD45(-)/CD31(-) >SCA-1(+)/CD45(+)/CD31(-).
CONCLUSIONThe SCA-1(+)/CD45(+)/CD31(+) subgroups of mBMSCs exhibites the highest capacity to improve cardiac function after myocardial infarction and to mobilize autologous cardiac stem cells compared with other mBMSCs subgroups and unsorted mBMSCs cells.
Animals ; Cells, Cultured ; Disease Models, Animal ; Mesenchymal Stem Cell Transplantation ; Mice ; Mice, Inbred C57BL ; Myocardial Infarction ; surgery
8.The clinical comparison of microendoscopic lumbar diskectomy with and without preservation of the ligamentum flavum.
Yue ZHOU ; Jian WANG ; Tong-wei CHU ; Wei-dong WANG ; Wen-jie ZHENG ; Yong HAO ; Yong PAN ; Hai-jun TENG
Chinese Journal of Surgery 2005;43(20):1321-1324
OBJECTIVETo discuss the surgical technique, indication and the clinical effects of the Microscope Endoscopic Tubular Retractor System (METRx) for microendoscopic lumbar diskectomy with the preservation of the ligamentum flavum.
METHODSTwo hundred and eleven patients underwent single-segment METRx, with ligamentum flavum preservation in 65 patients (Group A), and without preservation in 146 patients (Group B). The two groups were compared clinically. All the patients suffered from low back pain and radicular syndrome to some extent, and the diagnosis was affirmed by CT and/or MRI. After exposed the interlaminar space regularly, the superior, inferior and lateral edge of the ligamentum flavum was released, the 3-sided dissociative ligament pacth was retracted medially during the spinal manipulation and restored anatomically after disc removal and the decompression of the nerve root.
RESULTSAccording to the results of two groups, ligamentum flavum preservation technique was feasible under endoscope and helpful in reducing the scar formation in the spinal canal.
CONCLUSIONSThe ligamentum flavum preservation technique enable the surgeons to preserve the natural barrier. It is feasible to perform METRx, and it is helpful in reducing the epidural fibrosis.
Adult ; Arthroscopy ; Diskectomy, Percutaneous ; adverse effects ; methods ; Female ; Humans ; Ligamentum Flavum ; surgery ; Lumbar Vertebrae ; surgery ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Retrospective Studies ; Treatment Outcome
9.Quantitative study of abdominal hemorrhage in abdominal trauma based on computed tomography images
Jian CHEN ; Chenhuai TENG ; Qifang HE ; Hao WEN ; Weiyang MENG ; Can JIN ; Daqing CHEN
Chinese Journal of Trauma 2017;33(12):1109-1112
Objective To verify the feasibility and accuracy of the quantitative evaluation of the volume of internal abdominal hemorrhage based on CT images.Methods The clinical data of 76 patients diagnosed as abdominal hemorrhage or hemoperitoneum and performed with emergency surgery in the Second Affiliated Hospital to Wenzhou Medical University from January 2009 to September 2016 were retrospectively analyzed by case-control study.The Noboru Oriuchi's formula was used to calculate the volume of abdominal hemorrhage based on CT images,and the results were compared and adjusted with the volume of actual abdominal hemorrhage recorded during the operation.SPSS 21.0 was used to statistically analyze the data.The linear regression was analyzed on the results measured by the two methods.Results The volume of abdominal hemorrhage measured by the CT calculation method ranged from 10 to 4 335 ml,while the corresponding volume measured by operational calculation method ranged from 200 ml to 4 490 ml.The absolute difference in the volume measured by these two methods ranged from 4.8 ml to 500 ml.The ratio of the absolute difference to the volume of abdominal hemorrhage by operational calculation method ranged from 0.2% to 95.0%,the median of which was 4.5% (2.8%,8.9%).When the exact volume of abdominal hemorrhage was < 500 ml,the absolute difference in the exact volume ranged from 30.0% to 95.0%,the median of which was 69.1% (51.2%,78.6%).When the volume was less than 500 ml,the ratio ranged from 0.2%-13.6%,the median of which was 4.2% (2.7%,6.4%).Analysis of the numbers of the two measuring methods with linear correlation method after eliminating the cases in which the bleeding volume was less than 500 ml showed that two methods presented a linear correlation (r =0.971,P < 0.05).Conclusion After the conventional abdominal CT scanning,the Noboru Oriuchi's formula can be used to accurately calculate the volume of abdominal hemorrhage in patients with volume of abdominal hemorrhage more than 500 ml.
10.Early experience of inpatient teledermatology in Singapore during COVID-19.
Wen Hao TAN ; Chee Hoou LOH ; Zi Teng CHAI ; Dawn A Q OH ; Choon Chiat OH ; Yi Wei YEO ; Karen J L CHOO ; Haur Yueh LEE
Annals of the Academy of Medicine, Singapore 2021;50(6):487-489
COVID-19
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Dermatology
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Humans
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Inpatients
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SARS-CoV-2
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Singapore