1.Advances of human rhinovirus C
International Journal of Pediatrics 2010;37(4):430-432
Recently,human rhinovirus C(HRV-C) was identified as a new species of HRV.HRV-C was also identified in more clinical samples worldwide,especially in those obtained from children with respiratory illnesses.In children,HRV-C was most often associated with wheezing and asthma.It was increasingly shown to be associated with asthma,compared with those of HRV-A and HRV-B.A large diversity of recombination in HRV has become obvious,the occurrence of novel HRV may become highly virulent.The purpose of this article was to review recent progresses of the prevalence,clinical feature and possible therapy of HRV-C.
2.Comparative Study of Cognitive Therapy on Obsessional Compulsive Disorder
Qing YE ; Denghua TANG ; Xiaoyang GU
Chinese Mental Health Journal 1988;0(06):-
Objective: To explore the effect of cognitive therapy on obsessional compulsive disorder (OCD). Method: Forty-seven patients with OCDO were randomly assigned to cognitive therapy group and conventional treatment group, the later with paroxetine treatment only as control. The results were assessed with Hamilton anxiety scale (HAMA), Yale-Brown Obsessional Compulsive Scale and social disability screening scale. Result: The cognitive therapy group had lower scores in HAMA and Y-BOCS than the control group after 8 weeks therapy, this difference remained in the follow-up after 6 months, when the cognitive group had also lower score in social disability. Conclusion: Cognitive therapy can benefit patients with OCD more than medication only.
3.Clinical observation of tirofiban on myocardial protection of surgical coronary intervention
Jie XIAO ; Lan WANG ; Ye GU ; Xiaoyang ZHOU
Chinese Journal of Biochemical Pharmaceutics 2015;(12):49-50,53
Objective To explore the effect of different doses of tirofiban for PCI, myocardial injury and arterial flow conditions.Methods 70 patients undergoing PCI elevation acute myocardial infarction, were randomly and equally divided into the observation group and the control group.The control group of patients before PCI given haplotype character loading dose of tirofiban, the observation group were given a double load before PCI tirofiban.Recording and analyzing two groups of patients cTnI (cardiac troponin I), 90 minST section down percentage circumstances.Results The patients after 6h, 12h, 24hcTnI contents were (2.11 ±0.50,3.50 ±1.64,3.28 ±1.15) ng/mL was significantly lower than the control group (4.09 ± 1.13,9.48 ±2.61,5.79 ±1.26) ng/mL, and the difference was significant(P<0.05); the observation group were CTFC, 90 min fall within ST respectively was significantly better than the control group ( P<0.05 ) .Conclusion Preoperative use of double loading dose of tirofiban can effectively improve the blood flow after PCI,, and reduce the incidence of myocardial injury and postoperative cardiovascular events.
4.Clinical significance of the detection of bone mineral density and serum vitamin D levels in elderly patients with Parkinson's disease
Fucheng QIU ; Xiangzeng KONG ; Wenting WANG ; Sai ZHANG ; Yongzhi ZHANG ; Xiaoyang YUAN ; Ping GU
Chinese Journal of Geriatrics 2020;39(10):1151-1154
Objective:To investigate clinical significance of the detection of bone mineral density(BMD)and serum levels of vitamin D in elderly patients with Parkinson's disease(PD).Methods:Sixty elderly patients with PD(the PD group)admitted in our hospital from June 2016 to December 2018 were enrolled in this retrospective study.And 60 healthy persons confirmed by annual health check-up matched for age and sex during the same period were included as the control group.PD patients were divided into the osteoporosis group(n=23)and the non-osteoporosis group(n=37). The clinical data, bone mineral density and serum vitamin D level were compared between the two groups.Multivariate Logistic regression method was used to analyze related factors for osteoporosis in PD patients.Results:The incidences of osteoporosis and vitamin D deficiency were higher in PD group than in control group[23 cases(38.3%) vs.13 cases(21.7%)、35 cases(58.3%) vs.21 cases(35.0%), all P<0.05]. Bone mineral density and serum 25-(OH)D level were lower in PD group than in control group[(0.77±0.08)g/m 2vs.(0.83±0.09)g/m 2, (25.65±8.65)nmol/L vs.(39.80±10.74)nmol/L, t=4.381 and 8.439, P<0.05]. The age, course of disease and H-Y grade were higher and serum level of 25-(OH)D was lower in the osteoporosis group than in the control group( P<0.05). Spearman correlation analysis showed that BMD and 25-(OH)D were negatively correlated with age, course of disease and H-Y stage, respectively, and BMD was positively correlated with 25-(OH)D( r=0.396, P<0.05). Multivariate Logistic regression analysis showed that vitamin D deficiency was an independent risk factor for osteoporosis in elderly PD patients( OR=2.332, 95% CI: 1.772-8.224, P<0.01). Conclusions:The incidence of osteoporosis is high in elderly PD patients, and vitamin D deficiency is often present.Vitamin D deficiency may be an independent risk factor for osteoporosis.
5.Effect of 3D-printed nano-β-tricalcium phosphate in repairing seawater-soaked tibial defects in rabbits
Hongda LAO ; Xiaoyang NIE ; Jialong GU ; Rui YI ; Da LIU ; Zhuanyi YU ; Jiangjun ZHOU ; Hao LI ; Bo XIAO
Chinese Journal of Trauma 2023;39(6):551-557
Objective:To explore the repairing effects of 3D-printed nano-β-tricalcium phosphate (β-TCP) scaffolds loaded with vancomycin and bone morphogenetic protein-2 (BMP-2) for seawater -soaked tibial bone defects in rabbits. Methods:A total of 27 male New Zealand White rabbits were assigned to the normal group using a random number table method, with each group consisting of 9 rabbits. The rabbit tibial bone defect model was created using the osteotomy surgical method. Eight hours after operation, the wounds in the control group and seawater group were immersed in seawater for 2 hours, and those in the normal group were not immersed. After an observation period of 5-7 days, no significant redness or purulent discharge was observed in the wound appearance, then debridement was performed followed by corresponding implantations: the control group with gelatin sponges loaded with vancomycin and BMP-2, and the other two groups with 3D-printed nano-β-TCP scaffolds loaded with vancomycin and BMP-2. After filling the bone defects with the respective materials, all groups underwent layer-by-layer suturing of the wound, followed by disinfection with iodine and injection of gentamicin to prevent infection. The affected limbs were then immobilized using a plaster cast. The affected limbs were imaged using anteroposterior X-ray at 4, 8 and 16 weeks after operation, and the repair effects were evaluated using the Lane-Sandhu X-ray scoring system. At 16 weeks after operation, the bone defect tissues were collected for HE staining to observe bone tissue growth.Results:At 4 weeks after operation, the Lane-Sandhu X-ray score in the control group was significantly lower than that in the normal group [(2.8±1.1)points vs. (1.1±0.9)points] ( P<0.05), and that in the seawater group [(2.2±1.0)points] was not significantly different from those in the other two groups (all P>0.05). At 8 weeks after operation, the seawater group [(6.1±0.9)points] and the control group [(2.8±1.0)points] exhibited lower Lane-Sandhu X-ray score compared to the normal group [(8.2±1.0)points] (all P<0.05), and the seawater group showed a higher score compared to the control group ( P<0.05). At 16 weeks after operation, the control group [(3.8±1.0)points] exhibited a lower Lane-Sandhu X-ray score compared to the normal group [(10.0±1.3)points] and the seawater group [(9.3±1.2)points] (all P<0.05), while no significant difference was noted between the latter two ( P>0.05). At 16 weeks after operation, histological observations revealed varying degrees of bone tissue formation in three groups, with the normal group showing the best bone defect repair effect, followed by the seawater group. Conclusion:The 3D-printed nano-β-TCP scaffolds loaded with vancomycin and BMP-2 are effective for the treatment of seawater -soaked bone defects, which can promote bone tissue repair.
6.High salt diet leads to abnormal mitochondrial function in mouse ovarian tissue
Entai HOU ; Xiaoyang GU ; Shifeng NI ; Xinyu LI ; Jie QIAO
Journal of China Medical University 2024;53(2):108-113
Objective To analyze the effect of a high salt diet on ovarian mitochondrial function.Methods Twenty female ICR mice were randomly divided into a normal salt diet(NSD)group and a high salt diet(HSD)group(n = 10 each).The NSD group was given a normal salt diet and the HSD group was given an 8%NaCl diet for 4 weeks.A high salt-treated cell model was established by inducing COV-434 cells cultured in vitro with NaCl.Western blotting was used to detect the protein expression of superoxide dismutase(SOD)and ComplexesⅠ-Ⅴ.The activity of SOD and succinate dehydrogenase(SDH)was detected kinetically.A chemiluminescence assay was used to detect adenosine triphosphate(ATP)levels.Results Compared with the NSD,the HSD significantly reduced the expression level of ComplexⅠin ovarian mitochondria(P<0.01),significantly increased the expression level of ComplexⅤ(P<0.05),and significantly reduced the activity of SDH and content of ATP(P<0.01).The expression level of ComplexesⅠandⅡdecreased significantly(P<0.05),expression level of ComplexⅤ increased significantly(P<0.05),activity of SDH decreased significantly(P<0.01),and content of ATP was insufficient(P<0.01)in COV-434 cells cultured under high salt conditions.Conclusion High salt can lead to mitochondrial dys-function in the mouse ovary,such as imbalanced oxidative homeostasis,changed expression level of electron transport chain complexes,blocked tricarboxylic acid cycle,and insufficient ATP level.
7.Eligibility of C-BIOPRED severe asthma cohort for type-2 biologic therapies.
Zhenan DENG ; Meiling JIN ; Changxing OU ; Wei JIANG ; Jianping ZHAO ; Xiaoxia LIU ; Shenghua SUN ; Huaping TANG ; Bei HE ; Shaoxi CAI ; Ping CHEN ; Penghui WU ; Yujing LIU ; Jian KANG ; Yunhui ZHANG ; Mao HUANG ; Jinfu XU ; Kewu HUANG ; Qiang LI ; Xiangyan ZHANG ; Xiuhua FU ; Changzheng WANG ; Huahao SHEN ; Lei ZHU ; Guochao SHI ; Zhongmin QIU ; Zhongguang WEN ; Xiaoyang WEI ; Wei GU ; Chunhua WEI ; Guangfa WANG ; Ping CHEN ; Lixin XIE ; Jiangtao LIN ; Yuling TANG ; Zhihai HAN ; Kian Fan CHUNG ; Qingling ZHANG ; Nanshan ZHONG
Chinese Medical Journal 2023;136(2):230-232