1.Effects of L-TH4 in pregnancy subclinical hypothyroidism on TPO and glycometabolism
Xuesong LIU ; Yizeng WAN ; Xinyu LIU ; Qiuyuan CHEN ; Yuhao DING
Chinese Journal of Biochemical Pharmaceutics 2017;37(8):85-87,90
Objective To investigate the effects of levothyroxine (Levo-thyroid hormone,L-TH4) in pregnancy subclinical hypothyroidism (SCHT), and study the relationship between L-TH4 with thyroid peroxidase (TPO) and glucose metabolism. The research could provide theoretical basis for the treatment of SCHT. Methods Sixty pregnant women were selected and signed the medical informed consent. The pregnancy were divided into three groups, 20 cases in each group.Normal control group: pregnancy underwent routine thyroid function normal; SCHT group: SCHT pregnancy patients who did not use drugs to treat SCHT; L-TH4 group: SCHT pregnancy patients given L-TH4 treatment. The blood was taken to test the contents of glucose level and HbA1c were observed; the activity of TSH and TPO were tested by ELISA method; HE staining method was used to observe the changing of placenta tissue. Results Compared with normal control group, the glucose and HbA1c were significantly increased in SCHT group (P<0.05). However, L-TH4 could decrease these index, compare with the SCHT group, and reduce the level of TSH and the activity of TPO, the difference was statistically significantly (P<0.05). Moreover, L-TH4 could improve the changing of placenta tissue. Conclusion L-TH4 could reduce blood glucose and HbA1c levels, also reduced the level of TSH and the activity of TPO in SCHT. L-TH4 could improve the changing of placenta tissue.
2.Value of serum CA125 detection for predicting recurrence and prognosis in ovarian epithelial cancer
Xinyu WANG ; Jing YE ; Suwen FENG ; Weiguo Lü ; Xiaoyun WAN ; Xing XIE
Chinese Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 2010;45(11):813-816
Objective To analyze the association of serum CA125 level at the different phases with recurrence and survival, for providing simple and efficient methods about predicting recurrence and prognosis in epithelial ovarian cancer.Methods The clinical-pathological data from 151 patients were collected, who were histologically confirmed as primary ovarian cancer between Jan 2002 and Dec 2005.All the patients were followed up.The relationship between serum CA125 level at different phases and clinical-pathological data were analyzed, including prognostic associated factors, 2-year or 5-year recurrent rate, 5-year survival rate, progression-free survival times, and overall survival times.Results Serum CA125 level at pre-surgery and the end of 3-course chemotherapy were associated with most of the clinical-pathological parameters,included stage, pathological grade, amount of ascites, residual tumor size, type of recurrence, 2-year and 5-year recurrent rate, and 5-year survival rate ( all P < 0.05 ).Progression-free survival and overall survival times were shorter in the patients with higher CA125 level at pre-surgery or abnormal CA125 level at the end of 3-course chemotherapy (P <0.01 ).There was no relationship between the ratio of CA125 level at pre- and post-surgery and recurrence or prognosis ( all P > 0.05).Conclusion Serum CA125 level at pre-surgery and the end of 3-course chemotherapy can be used for predicting the recurrence and prognosis of epithelial ovarian cancer.
3. Risk factors for portal vein thrombosis in cirrhotic patients and the influences of anticoagulation on esophagogastric variceal bleeding
Yanjie CHEN ; Xinyu WAN ; Yuan LI ; Jian WANG ; Nonghua LYU
Journal of Chinese Physician 2019;21(12):1808-1812,1816
Objective:
To investigate the associated factors and the independent risk factors for portal vein thrombosis (PVT) in cirrhotic patients and assess the influences of anticoagulation on esophagogastric variceal bleeding (EGVB) in these patients.
Methods:
From January 2012 to December 2012, 239 cirrhotic patients were diagnosed in our hospital. According to the presence or absence of portal vein thrombosis (PVT), they were divided into thrombus group (33 cases) and control group (206 cases). According to the presence or absence of EGVB in thrombus group, they were divided into bleeding group (10 cases) and non bleeding group (23 cases). According to whether anticoagulant therapy was used in thrombus group, they were divided into anticoagulant group (10 cases) and non anticoagulant group (23 cases). The risk factors of each group and its control group were observed and compared.
Results:
The thrombus group had a lower level of the albumin (ALB) , higher level of count of platelet (PLT), diameter of main portal vein (MPV), propotion of diabetes prevalence and history of splenectomy compared with the control group (
4.Adaptive common average reference for in vivo multichannel local field potentials.
Liu XINYU ; Wan HONG ; Li SHAN ; Chen YAN ; Shi LI
Biomedical Engineering Letters 2017;7(1):7-15
For in vivo neural recording, local field potential (LFP) is often corrupted by spatially correlated artifacts, especially in awake/behaving subjects. A method named adaptive common average reference (ACAR) based on the concept of adaptive noise canceling (ANC) that utilizes the correlative features of common noise sources and implements with common average referencing (CAR), was proposed for removing the spatially correlated artifacts. Moreover, a correlation analysis was devised to automatically select appropriate channels before generating the CAR reference. The performance was evaluated in both synthesized data and real data from the hippocampus of pigeons, and the results were compared with the standard CAR and several previously proposed artifacts removal methods. Comparative testing results suggest that the ACAR performs better than the available algorithms, especially in a low SNR. In addition, feasibility of this method was provided theoretically. The proposed method would be an important pre-processing step for in vivo LFP processing.
Artifacts
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Columbidae
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Hippocampus
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Methods
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Noise
5.The activity of blood cholinesterase in rats exposed to dimethypo after drug intervention.
Weiguo WAN ; Mailing XU ; Hejian ZOU ; Ailing LU ; Xinyu SHEN ; Yuming CHEN
Chinese Journal of Industrial Hygiene and Occupational Diseases 2002;20(6):419-421
OBJECTIVETo investigate the activity of ChE in rats poisoned by dimehypo and then treated with pralidoxime methylchloride or unithiol.
METHODRats were divided into control group (dimehypo); intervention groups [dimehypo plus pralidoxime methylchloride or dimehypo plus unithiol (sodium dimercaptopropanesulphonate)]. Rats were dosed with 4 different doses of dimehypo: 1/16, 1/8, 1/4 and 1/2 of LD50 respectively(the LD50 of dimehypo is 342 mg/kg). After being poisoned with dimehypo orally, rats were immediately injected intramuscularly with pralidoxime methylchloride or unithiol. The activity of ChE in blood was detected before and 1/2, 1, 2, 4 and 24 h after poisoning in dimehypo and intervention groups.
RESULTThe ChE activity of four dose subgroups at 1 h after poisoning were (1.04 +/- 0.21), (0.84 +/- 0.12), (0.71 +/- 0.12), (0.66 +/- 0.07) U/ml respectively; the ChE activity of pralidoxime methylchloride intervention groups were (1.01 +/- 0.18), (1.17 +/- 0.11), (1.01 +/- 0.04), (1.03 +/- 0.12) U/ml respectively; and the ChE activity of unithiol intervention groups were (1.15 +/- 0.15), (1.26 +/- 0.27), (1.08 +/- 0.08), (1.04 +/- 0.12) U/ml respectively. The inhibited ChE in blood was recovered by either treatment with pyraldoxime methylchloride or unithiol. These two drugs had similar effects of recovering the activity of ChE(P > 0.05), but at higher doses(1/4 and 1/2 of LD50) the effects of both were not so good.
CONCLUSIONPralidoxime methylchloride and unithiol could partly recover the activity of ChE inhibited by dimehypo.
Animals ; Antidotes ; pharmacology ; Cholinesterase Inhibitors ; poisoning ; Cholinesterases ; blood ; Dose-Response Relationship, Drug ; Insecticides ; poisoning ; Pralidoxime Compounds ; pharmacology ; Rats ; Unithiol ; pharmacology
6.The activity of blood cholinesterase in rats exposed to dimehypo.
Weiguo WAN ; Mailing XU ; Hejian ZOU ; Ailing LU ; Xinyu SHEN ; Yuming CHEN
Chinese Journal of Industrial Hygiene and Occupational Diseases 2002;20(6):416-418
OBJECTIVETo determine whether and to what degree the activity of cholinesterase(ChE) is inhibited by dimehypo at different doses of dimehypo [scientific name: 2-dimethylamine-1,3-bi(sodium hyposulfit)].
METHODRats were dosed with dimehypo or methamidophos orally, and were randomly divided into four subgroups according to the pesticide doses, which were 1/16, 1/8, 1/4 and 1/2 of LD50 respectively(the LD50 of dimethypo and methamidophos is 342 mg/kg and 20 mg/kg respectively). The activity of ChE in blood was determined before and 30 min, 1, 2, 4 and 24 h after exposure. The modified Ellman Method was employed to measure the activity of ChE.
RESULT1/16 LD50 dose of dimehypo did not affect the activity of ChE. When the dose increased, the activity of ChE decreased accordingly. 1/2 LD50 dose of dimehypo inhibited the activity of ChE by 35.9% compared with that of control group(P < 0.01). In rats dosed with methamidophos, even 1/16 LD50 dose inhibited the activity of ChE by 42.4% compared with that of control group. When the dose of methamidophos increased, the activity of ChE decreased accordingly. 1/2 LD50 dose of methamidophos inhibited the activity of ChE by 52.9%. The activity of ChE in the rats dosed with dimehypo at various doses was significantly lower than that in the rats dosed with corresponding doses of methamidophos(P < 0.01).
CONCLUSIONHigher doses of dimehypo may inhibit the activity of ChE. However, as compared with methamidophos, dimehypo is a weaker inhibitor of ChE.
Animals ; Cholinesterase Inhibitors ; toxicity ; Cholinesterases ; blood ; Dose-Response Relationship, Drug ; Insecticides ; toxicity ; Lethal Dose 50 ; Organothiophosphorus Compounds ; toxicity ; Rats
7.Supination-reset method for the treatment of Smith fracture.
Lan-sheng MA ; Xue-feng DAII ; Rong-hui WAN ; Feng XU ; Ai-ke TANG
China Journal of Orthopaedics and Traumatology 2011;24(2):173-173
Adolescent
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Adult
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Aged
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Child
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Colles' Fracture
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physiopathology
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therapy
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Female
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Follow-Up Studies
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Humans
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Male
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Manipulation, Orthopedic
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methods
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Middle Aged
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Supination
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Treatment Outcome
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Young Adult
8.Research progress on the impact of recess activity on physical and mental health among children and adolescents
ZHANG Xinyu, XU Huiqiong, WAN Yuhui, TAO Fangbiao
Chinese Journal of School Health 2022;43(11):1750-1754
Abstract
In recent years, much attention has been paid to recess activity in school and its impacts on child and adolescent health. Students spent most of their time in schools, thus recess offers children the opportunity to be physically active, which is beneficial for their cognitive, physical, social, and emotional well being. The review mainly discusses the impact of recess activity on child physical and mental health, including obesity, myopia, cognition and social contact, so as to provide a theoretical basis for creating school recess activities conducive to the health of children and adolescents.
9.Association between non school sedentary time and myopia among primary and secondary school students with different levels of physical activity
ZHU Yi, XU Shaojun, ZHANG Xinyu, ZHAO Mengya, WAN Yuhui, TAO Fangbiao
Chinese Journal of School Health 2023;44(7):1044-1048
Objective:
To analyze the association between non-school sedentary time and myopia among primary and secondary school students with different levels of physical activity, so as to provide data for precise measures to prevent and control myopia.
Methods:
From September to December 2019, stratified cluster sampling was used to select 7 872 primary and secondary students in grades 4 to 12, middle and high school students from Hefei, Suzhou, Chizhou and Wuhu Cities in Anhui Province. Face-to-face questionnaires and vision examinations were conducted to collect demographic information, physical activity time, sedentary study time and visual health status. Potential categories were analyzed for different types of physical activity time, and Logistic regression was used to assess the relationship between non-school sedentary time and myopia at different levels of physical activity.
Results:
A total of 2 976 primary and secondary school students were found with high physical activity levels and 4 896 primary and secondary school students with low physical activity levels. The proportion of low physical activity was higher in girls than in boys (68.7% vs . 55.6%), and the differences were statistically significant ( χ 2=143.97, P <0.01). The overall screening myopia rate was 48.2%, with statistically significant differences among female students (53.0%) compared with male students (43.3%), urban students ( 51.8 %) compared with rural students (44.5%), and longer non-school sedentary time students (60.6%) compared with average (45.1%) and shorter (42.1%) non-school sedentary time students, and the differences were statistically significant ( χ 2=73.15, 41.96 , 161.74, P <0.01). Adjusting for confounders such as residence, grade, gender, age, father s education, mother s education, and body mass index (BMI), multivariate Logistic regression analysis revealed that prolonged after-school sedentary study was positivety correlated with myopia among primary and secondary school students of low physical activity levels ( OR=1.52, 95%CI=1.27-1.83, P <0.01), and there was no statistical association between after-school sedentary time and myopia in primary and secondary school students with high physical activity levels ( P >0.05).
Conclusion
Attention should be paid to non-school sedentary time for primary and secondary school students with low physical activity levels. And students who spend a lot of time sitting outside of school should be encouraged to maintain high physical activity levels to reduce the risk of myopia.
10.Establishment of a concise health index synthetic evaluation method for adolescents
XU Huiqiong, ZHANG Xinyu, LI Xiaoheng, CHEN Dingyan, ZHANG Xindong, WANG Xi, WAN Yuhui, TAO Fangbiao
Chinese Journal of School Health 2023;44(5):706-710
Objective:
The aim of this study was to establish a comprehensive concise health index (CHI) for evaluating adolescents, so as to provide a basis for determining the overall health status of adolescents in China.
Methods:
On the basis of a literature review and consensus among core researchers, adolescent CHI indicators in the following five dimensions were assessed:physical growth, physical fitness, common diseases, mental health and behavioral health. A total of 24 experts used an analysis hierarcgy process (AHP) to calculate the indicators subjective weights. In addition, from October to December of 2021, two regions, A and B were selected to conduct empirical research, and the CRITIC method was used to calculate the objective weights of the indicators. Finally, the weight coefficients were determined through the AHP-CRITIC combination weight method, and comprehensive evaluation was performed with the TOPSIS method.
Results:
Across academic period and genders, the combined weighted coefficients of the health indicators were as follows:BMI, 0.081-0.095; waist circumference, 0.070-0.081; relative grip strength, 0.101-0.108; myopia, 0.110-0.128; dental caries, 0.055-0.070; psychological symptoms, 0.240-0.262; physical exercise, 0.085-0.115; screen time, 0.097-0.111; and sleep duration, 0.086-0.103. The health index of middle school students in city A (0.626±0.065) was significantly higher than that in city B(0.613±0.066)( t=6.34, P <0.01).
Conclusion
The comprehensive adolescent CHI evaluation method has good consistency and application value, and may serve as a reference for adolescent health monitoring.