1. Effect and mechanism of 6-gingerol on invasion and migration of HPV-positive and negative cervical cancer cells
Medical Journal of Chinese People's Liberation Army 2020;45(7):691-696
Objective To observe the inhibitory effect of 6-gingerol on the invasion and migration of human papilloma virus (HPV)-positive and HPV-negative cervical cancer cells, and explore the possible mechanism. Methods Human HPV-positive cervical cancer cells (HeLa) and HPV-negative cells (C33A) were cultured, and added with 6-gingerol at different concentration of 0, 5, 10, 20, 50 μmol/L, the untreated cells play as control, then cultured for 24 h. 10 μmol/L 6-gingerol was determined as the best concentration, then all the cells were treated with 10 μmol/L 6-gingerol for 24 h, 48 h and 72 h respectively. The cell proliferation was detected by MTS method, and cell scratch test was performed to detect the effect of 6-gingerol on cell migration ability. The effect of 6-gingerol on cellular invasion was detected by Transwell chamber. Western blotting was used to detect the expression of matrix metalloproteinase MMP-2, MMP-9, E-cadherin and N-cadherin. Results MTS assay showed that the activity of HeLa and C33A cells decreased with the increase of 6-gingerol concentration and action time, while the activity of HeLa cells decreased more significantly than that of C33A cells at different concentrations or time points. Transwell invasion chamber test showed that the HeLa cells treated with 6-gingerol for 24 h and 48 h, and C33A cells treated with 6-gingerol for 48 h, the cellular invasion ability decreased significantly. The scratch test revealed that the wound healing rate decreased significantly of HeLa cells 24 h and 48 h after 6-carbenol action and of C33A cells 48 h after 6-carbenol action. Western blotting results showed that, treating with 10 μmol/L of 6-gingerol for 24 h, the expressions of E-cadherin increased and of N-cadherin, MM P-2 and MMP-9 declined in HeLa cells with statistical differences (P<0.05); while in C33A cells, the expressions of E-cadherin increased markedly, and of N-cadherin, MM P-2 and MMP-9 showed no significant differences (P>0.05) compared to that of unprocessed group. Conclusions 6-gingerol can inhibit the proliferation of HPV-positive cervical cancer cells and cell invasion. The mechanism may be associated with the effect of 6-gingerol on influencing the expression of epithelial-mesenchymal transition-related proteins.
2. Effect and its mechanism of Juglone on invasion and metastasis ability of human cervical cell line Hela
Acta Anatomica Sinica 2017;48(2):160-164
Objective: To observe the effect of Juglone on invasion and metastasis of Hela cells and explore the possible mechanism. Methods: HeLa cells were cultured and treated with 10,20,50,100μmol/L Juglone for 24 hours. The morphology changes of HeLa cells were observed with an inverted microscope. The viability of HeLa cells was detected by MTT assay. The cell scratch test was used to detect cell migration ability after treatment of Juglone. The ability of cell invasion was measured by Transwell chamber. The expression of matrix metalloprateinases (MMP)-2 and MMP-9 were detected by Western blotting. Results: Compared with control group, the viability of HeLa cells decreased after treatment with different concentrations of Juglone for 24 hours, and the cell morphology was changed in a dose-dependent manner. Scratch test results showed that the level of cell movement ability decreased significantly with the increase of the concentration of Juglone. Transwell invasion assay showed that Juglone had a strong inhibitory effect on the invasiveness of HeLa cells in vitro. Western blotting results showed that Juglone inhibited the expression of MMP-2 and MMP-9 protein in HeLa cells. Conclusion: Juglone can inhibit the invasion and metastasis in HeLa cells, and its possible mechanism may be related to down regulating the expression of MMP-2 and MMP-9.
3.Progress in the Research of Viral-encoded MiRNAs
Pu ZHAO ; Yu-Shu ZHENG ; Xing-You LIU ;
China Biotechnology 2006;0(08):-
MicroRNAs(miRNAs)are a class of small RNA molecules which play a pivotal role in the regulation of genes involved in diverse processes.Recently,many viral-encoded miRNAs have been discovered,which suggests that viruses also use this fundamental mode of gene regulation.Although the functions of most viral- encoded miRNAs are unknown,some of them are involved in evading CTL,mediating latent infection,apoptosis suppression,etc.Uncovering the role of viral miRNAs in the pathopoiesis offers an immense opportunity not only to develope effective antiviral therapies,but also to identifying novel molecular targets for developing antiviral reagents.Therefore,recent progress on vmiRNAs was reviewed.
4.Progress in the Regulative Mechanism of Specific miRNA
Yu-Shu ZHENG ; Pu ZHAO ; Xing-You LIU ;
China Biotechnology 2006;0(02):-
MicroRNAs (miRNAs) are a newly identified class of non-protein-coding small RNAs that play important roles in multiple biological processes. Recent evidence indicates that the expression of many miRNAs is both temporally and spatially regulated by RNA editing, differential processing and tissue-specific enhancers, and the potential for ultimately designing molecular medicines based on the modulation of miRNAs seems good. A better understanding of the mechanism which regulates miRNAs is very helpful to reveal the pathogenesis of some diseases, discover novel molecular targets for treatment by interference, and develop an effective gene therapy. Therefore, the latest progress in the mechanism regulating miRNAs is summarized.
5.Effect Evaluation of Continuing Intervention on Prophylactic Application of Antibiotics in Sterile Operation in Urology Department by Clinical Pharmacist
Airong YU ; Xing FAN ; Dan SU ; Yan ZHAO ; Huawen XIN
China Pharmacist 2015;(6):970-972
Objective:To evaluate the effect of continuing intervention on prophylactic application of antibiotics in sterile operation in urology department by clinical pharmacist to provide reference for the clinical prophylactic application of antibiotics. Methods:All cases of discharged patients underwent sterile operation in urology department of our hospital from July 2010 to June 2014 were divided into three groups according to the intervention time and methods: non-intervention group(n=141), stage Ⅰ intervention group(n=139), stage Ⅱ intervention group (n=162) and stage Ⅲ intervention group (n=137). The prophylactic application of antibiotics was statistically analyzed. Results:After the continuing intervention, the prophylactic application rate of antibiotics in the three inter-vention groups was decreased significantly from 100% before the intervention respectively to 34. 5%,18. 5% and 14. 6% after the in-tervention (P<0. 01). The rationality rate of prophylactic application was improved significantly from 36. 9% before the intervention respectively to 58. 3%, 63. 3% and 85. 0% after the intervention (P<0. 01). The course of prophylactic application was decreased significantly from (138.2 ±31.6)h respectively to (89.9 ±48.0)h,(72.8 ±32.5)h and(45.1 ±29.5)h (P<0.01) and the post-operative infection rate was decreased from 2. 8% respectively to 2. 1%,1. 8% and 1. 4%. Conclusion:The pharmaceutical interven-tion is feasible and valid to improve the rational prophylactic use of antibiotics in urological surgery.
6.Influence of age-related cataract and cataract-surgery on dominance eye
Xiaoying, XING ; Xuening, ZHU ; Fang, YU ; Jin, LI ; Yun'e, ZHAO
Chinese Journal of Experimental Ophthalmology 2014;32(6):531-535
Background The alteration of dominance eye is associated with visual quality in patients with age-related cataract or after cataract-surgery.However,the study on the relationship of dominance eye shift with vision following cataract-surgery is lack.Objective This study was to observe the influence of age-related cataract and cataract surgery on ocular dominance in the elderly.Methods A serial cases-observational study was designed.Eighty-seven patients with age-related cataract were collected from December 2011 to April 2012 in Affiliated Eye Hospital of Wenzhou Medical University,and phacoemulsification combined with intraocular lens (IOL) implantation was performed in all the patients.The patients were grouped into binocular vision difference (best corrected distance vision) ≥2 lines group (42 patients) and ≤ 1 line group (45 patients) on the standard logarithmic visual acuity chart.The frequency and shift of dominant eye were determined by card-hole method or thumb method before operation and 1 day,1 week,1 month and 3 months after operation.The difference in the frequencies of dominant eye between before and after operation was analyzed with MecNmar test.Results The median of best corrected distance vision (LogMAR) was 0.40 (0.00-1.40) in preoperation and 0.00 (-0.08-0.30) in postoperation,with significant difference between them (Z=-9.481,P =0.000).In the binocular vision difference ≥ 2 lines group,the dominant eyes were 24 in the right eyes and 18 in the left eyes.The milder cataractous eyes were identified as dominant eyes in 33 (78.57%) patients and heavier cataractous eyes were determined as dominant eyes in 9 (21.43%) patients before operation.However,the right eye was evidenced as dominant eye in 31 patients and the left eye was in 11 patients after operation.In the 42 patients,dominant eye shifted from the left eyes to the right eyes in 10 patients and from the right eyes to the left eyes in 3 patients,and 4 patients presented an unstable change binocularly.In 45 patients of the binocular vision difference ≤ 1 line group,the dominant eyes were the right eyes in 27 patients and the left eyes in 18 eyes in preoperation ; while after operation,dominant eye altered form the left eyes to the right eyes in 3 patients and form the right eyes to the left eyes in 1 patient,and unstable change occurred in 5 patients.There were no significant differences in the frequency of dominant eyes between before and after operation both the two groups (group A:P =0.092 ; group B:P =0.727).Conclusions Age-related cataract impact on eye dominance.Dominance eye may occur alteration binocularly following cataract surgery,which is one of causes of visual discomfort.
7.The effect of window setting technique on measuring colon disease in CT virtual colonoscopy
Xing-Wang WU ; Bin LIU ; Hong ZHAO ; Yong-Qiang YU ;
Chinese Journal of Radiology 2001;0(03):-
Objective To study the value of lung window and soft tissue window in measuring colon diseases with experimental CTVC examination.Methods Twenty-four artificial polypoid diseases were placed with glue in a thoroughly cleaned porcine colon(overall length,150 era)that was distented with air and submerged in a water phantom and scanned 10 times on a 64-MSCT(GE Light speed)with identical scanning parameters.The data were reconstructed every 0.625 mm and reviewed using 2D images, navigation,MPR and 3D volume-rendered images on a GE AW 4.2 workstation.The maximum diameters of the artificial polypoids were measured by two radiologists with more than 10 years working experience in lung window(W = 1000,L =-700)and soft tissue window(W =400,L =40),respectively.The average value of maximum diameters of the artificial polypoids were measured for 10 times and were compared with the actual diameter.Results Twenty-four artificial polypoid diseases and their shape,size,loeation and relation of diseases with bowel wall were all showed excellently.The maximum diameter measured was close to the actual diameter.The average value was mostly less than actual diameter and a few of them more than the actual diameter.The maximum diameter measured in lung window was close to the actual diameter,and there was no difference between the two data sets(t =0.431,P =0.669).There was difference between the maximum diameter measured in soft tissue window and the virtual diameter(t = 2.691,P = 0.010). Conclusion In screening the colon diseases,CTVC is a good method of choice with no insult or less insult, and higher repeatability.The lung window should be chosen in measuring colon diseases in CTVC examination.
8.Effect of lysophosphatldic aeid on blood-brain barrier permeability and its mechanism
Ying YU ; Zhao-Hui ZHANG ; Bo YANG ; Qing-Xing ZENG ;
Chinese Journal of Emergency Medicine 2006;0(12):-
Objective To explore the effect of lysophosphatidic acid(LPA)on blood-brain barrier(BBB) permeability and its possible mechanism.Methods LPA or LPA+suramin(L+S)were stereotaxically injected into the right eaudate nucleus in SD rats in vivo.Evans blue(EB)was used to quantitatively measure the permeability of BBB at different time points.The expression of matrix metalloproteinase-9 was detected by immunohistochemistry technique.The pathological ultrastruetural changes of BBB were assessed by transmission electron microscopy.Results The BBB permeability began to increase after LPA administered into ipsilateral eaudate nucleus,and reached the peak at 24h.Then the permeability of BBB gradually lowered after 48h.In comparison with the same time points of control group,there were quite significant differences(P<0.01).After L+S was injected,the change of BBB permeability had differences in comparison with those of LPA group in the same time points,(P<0.05).MMP-9 positive cells were mainly vascular endothelial cells.The numbers of MMP-9 positive blood vessels grew at 6h in LPA group,and the expression of it reached maximum at 24h,then the number of it decreased at 48h,showing significant statistical differences in comparison with the L+S group(P<0.01),It was observed microscopically that ultrastrueture of BBB of the LPA group was changed sharply,such as basement membrane roughed and fragmented,astroeyte end-feet swolled markedly and perivaseular space enlarged obviously.But there were no remarkable changes in BBB in L+S group.Conclusion LPA can induce increase of BBB permeability and its possible mechanism is the strong expression of MMP-9 protein produeted by endothelial cells through the mediation of LPA receptor,leading to degradation of basement membrane.
9.Tear film functions of diabetes mellitus with pterygium
Xiaoyi YU ; Qi ZHAO ; Xing WANG ; Xiaowei ZHU
Chinese Journal of Postgraduates of Medicine 2012;35(24):3-5
ObjectiveTo study tear film functions of diabetes mellitus with pterygium before and after surgery.MethodsNinety patients with single side pterygium were divided into 3 groups with 30 cases each:simple pterygium (treatment group A ),pterygium combination with type 1 diabetes mellitus (treatment group B) and pterygium combination with type 2 diabetes mellitus(treatment group C).Ninety patients without pterygium were divided into 3 groups with 30 cases each:normal (control group A),type 1 diabetes mellitus (control group B) and type 2 diabetes mellitus (control group C ).Tear film functions were compared in each group before surgery,while tear film functions in treatment group B and C were compared between before and after surgery.ResultsBefore surgery,there was no significant difference among each group in lacrimal secretion test.Every group's tear film break-up time(BUT) was abnormal except control group A.Cornea fluorescein staining (CFS) score in treatment group B compared with control group B,and treatment group C compared with control group C were significant differences [ (9.08 ± 0.48 ) scores vs.(3.43 ± 0.51 )scores and (10.31 ±0.94) scores vs. (7.91 ±0.51 ) scores,P<0.05].There was significant difference in mucus fern test(MFT) between treatment group B and control group B (P<0.05).Tear clearance rate (TCR) were all abnormal except control group A.Before surgery compared with after surgery between treatment group B and treatment group C,there was no significant difference in lacrimal secretion test (P>0.05 ),but there were significant differences in BUT,CFS score and MFT,the TCR were normal.Conclusion Diabetes mellitus with pterygium will aggravate damage in tear film functions,and these damaged functions could be recovered through pterygium surgery with conjunctival limbal autograft.
10.Relationship of the applied value of 18F-FDG PET/CT in postoperative relapse with metastasis of colorectal cancer and CEA levels during PET/CT scanning
Hongtao YU ; Ming ZHAO ; Jun XING ; Hongxing JIN ; Yaoping LI
Chinese Journal of Clinical Oncology 2013;(12):717-720
10.3969/j.issn.1000-8179.2013.12.009