1.Therapeutic effects of Xuesaitong injections on senile coronary heart disease
Xishan LU ; Yunliang LI ; Xiaodong LU
Journal of Medical Postgraduates 2005;0(S1):-
Objective: To study the therapeutic effects of Xuesaitong injections on senile coronary heart disease ( CHD) . Methods: Retired veteran cadres and their relations in our unit were enrolled in this study. They were divied into Xuesaitong treatment group (58 cases) and control group ( Salvia Miltiorrhi-za Compound Injections and Venoruton, 34 cases). Follow-up time was 10 days per period of treatment. The symptoms, ECG, serum cholesterol and triglyceride before and after treatment were compared. Results :ECG and serum lipids were significantly improved in Xuesaitong treatment group (P 0.05). Conclusion: Xuesaitong injections have therapeutic effects on senile CHD.
2.Mechanical mechanism and relative problems of lumbar traction
Yulai LU ; Xishan ZHANG ; Qiwei SUN ; Ruichen WANG ; Hu LI
Orthopedic Journal of China 2008;16(5):344-348
[Objective] To discuss the mechanism and relative problems of lumbar traction. [Method] Relevant articles and retrospect clinical data in the author's hospital were reviewed. Review relevant articles and retrospect clinical data of our hospital. [ Result ] Traction force : 40 kg + 15% ~ 20% of body weight, fineness rate reached 83.5% in 1606 patients being treated. According to course of disease, fineness rate was 90. 1% in the group of less than 3 years, 68.2% in the group of more than 3 years. [ Conclusion] Lumbosacral nerve root leave the peak of the protruding nucleus and establish a new harmonious "root-disc" relationship after traction. The pressure and tension to the nerve root reduces or disappears, meanwhile, the pain of low back and leg is alleviated or eradicated. Appropriate traction weight and correct traction body posture are key factors of good therapeutic effect.
3.Chemical constituents of Cyclocarya Paliums
Jun LI ; Xishan HUANG ; Yuanyuan LU ; Yanjun ZHANG ; Xiaojian SU
Chinese Traditional Patent Medicine 1992;0(02):-
AIM:To study the chemical constituents of the leaves of Cyclocarya Paliums(Batal.) Iljinskaja. METHODS: Chemical constituents were separated through chromatographic methods and their structures were elucidated by spectral analysis. RESULTS: Six compounds were isolated from the chloroform fraction through 75% alcohol extraction from the leaves of Cyclocarya Paliums.Their structures were elucidated as ?-Sitosterol(1),Behenic acid(2),3?,20-dihydroxyl-5?-Pregnanes(3),Kaempferol(4),?-amyrin(5),?-amyrone(6). CONCLUSION: Compounds 3?,20-Dihydroxyl-5?-Pregnanes(3),?-amyrin(5) and ?-amyrone(6) are isolated from this plant for the first time.
4.Structure and receptor-binding properties of an airborne transmissible avian influenza A virus hemagglutinin H5 (VN1203mut).
Xishan LU ; Yi SHI ; Wei ZHANG ; Yanfang ZHANG ; Jianxun QI ; George F GAO
Protein & Cell 2013;4(7):502-511
Avian influenza A virus continues to pose a global threat with occasional H5N1 human infections, which is emphasized by a recent severe human infection caused by avian-origin H7N9 in China. Luckily these viruses do not transmit efficiently in human populations. With a few amino acid substitutions of the hemagglutinin H5 protein in the laboratory, two H5 mutants have been shown to obtain an air-borne transmission in a mammalian ferret model. Here in this study one of the mutant H5 proteins developed by Kawaoka's group (VN1203mut) was expressed in a baculovirus system and its receptor-binding properties were assessed. We herein show that the VN1203mut had a dramatically reduced binding affinity for the avian α2,3-linkage receptor compared to wild type but showed no detectable increase in affinity for the human α2,6-linkage receptor, using Surface Plasmon Resonance techonology. Further, the crystal structures of the VN1203mut and its complexes with either human or avian receptors demonstrate that the VN1203mut binds the human receptor in the same binding manner (cis conformation) as seen for the HAs of previously reported 1957 and 1968 pandemic influenza viruses. Our receptor binding and crystallographic data shown here further confirm that the ability to bind the avian receptor has to decrease for a higher human receptor binding affinity. As the Q226L substitution is shown important for obtaining human receptor binding, we suspect that the newly emerged H7N9 binds human receptor as H7 has a Q226L substitution.
Air Microbiology
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Crystallography, X-Ray
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Glycosylation
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Hemagglutinin Glycoproteins, Influenza Virus
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chemistry
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genetics
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metabolism
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Humans
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Influenza A Virus, H5N1 Subtype
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chemistry
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metabolism
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Influenza A Virus, H7N9 Subtype
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chemistry
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Models, Molecular
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Mutant Proteins
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chemistry
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genetics
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metabolism
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Protein Binding
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Protein Stability
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Receptors, Cell Surface
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genetics
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metabolism
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Solubility
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Surface Plasmon Resonance
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Temperature
5.Crystal structure of the swine-origin A (H1N1)-2009 influenza A virus hemagglutinin (HA) reveals similar antigenicity to that of the 1918 pandemic virus.
Wei ZHANG ; Jianxun QI ; Yi SHI ; Qing LI ; Feng GAO ; Yeping SUN ; Xishan LU ; Qiong LU ; Christopher J VAVRICKA ; Di LIU ; Jinghua YAN ; George F GAO
Protein & Cell 2010;1(5):459-467
Influenza virus is the causative agent of the seasonal and occasional pandemic flu. The current H1N1 influenza pandemic, announced by the WHO in June 2009, is highly contagious and responsible for global economic losses and fatalities. Although the H1N1 gene segments have three origins in terms of host species, the virus has been named swine-origin influenza virus (S-OIV) due to a predominant swine origin. 2009 S-OIV has been shown to highly resemble the 1918 pandemic virus in many aspects. Hemagglutinin is responsible for the host range and receptor binding of the virus and is therefore a primary indicator for the potential of infection. Primary sequence analysis of the 2009 S-OIV hemagglutinin (HA) reveals its closest relationship to that of the 1918 pandemic influenza virus, however, analysis at the structural level is necessary to critically assess the functional significance. In this report, we report the crystal structure of soluble hemagglutinin H1 (09H1) at 2.9 Å, illustrating that the 09H1 is very similar to the 1918 pandemic HA (18H1) in overall structure and the structural modules, including the five defined antiboby (Ab)-binding epitopes. Our results provide an explanation as to why sera from the survivors of the 1918 pandemics can neutralize the 2009 S-OIV, and people born around the 1918 are resistant to the current pandemic, yet younger generations are more susceptible to the 2009 pandemic.
Animals
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Cloning, Molecular
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Crystallography, X-Ray
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Hemagglutinin Glycoproteins, Influenza Virus
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chemistry
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genetics
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immunology
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isolation & purification
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Influenza A Virus, H1N1 Subtype
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chemistry
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genetics
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immunology
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Models, Molecular
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Protein Conformation
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Swine
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virology
6.Brain tumor-targeted drug delivery strategies.
Xiaoli WEI ; Xishan CHEN ; Man YING ; Weiyue LU
Acta Pharmaceutica Sinica B 2014;4(3):193-201
Despite the application of aggressive surgery, radiotherapy and chemotherapy in clinics, brain tumors are still a difficult health challenge due to their fast development and poor prognosis. Brain tumor-targeted drug delivery systems, which increase drug accumulation in the tumor region and reduce toxicity in normal brain and peripheral tissue, are a promising new approach to brain tumor treatments. Since brain tumors exhibit many distinctive characteristics relative to tumors growing in peripheral tissues, potential targets based on continuously changing vascular characteristics and the microenvironment can be utilized to facilitate effective brain tumor-targeted drug delivery. In this review, we briefly describe the physiological characteristics of brain tumors, including blood-brain/brain tumor barriers, the tumor microenvironment, and tumor stem cells. We also review targeted delivery strategies and introduce a systematic targeted drug delivery strategy to overcome the challenges.
7.Short-term outcomes of patients treated with enhanced recovery after surgery combined with laparoscopic colorectal cancer surgery
Pu CHENG ; Zhao LU ; Mingguang ZHANG ; Xu GUAN ; Haitao ZHOU ; Jianwei LIANG ; Wei PEI ; Zheng LIU ; Zheng JIANG ; Qian LIU ; Xishan WANG ; Zhaoxu ZHENG
Chinese Journal of General Surgery 2019;34(3):204-207
Objective To investigate the safety and efficacy of enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) used in laparoscopic colorectal cancer surgery.Methods We conducted a retrospective analysis of the medical records of 99 cases treated with ERAS programed laparoscopic colorectal cancer surgery (ERAS group) and 103 cases treated with traditional perioperative care and laparoscopic colorectal cancer surgery (controlled group) from Mar 2017 to Sep 2017 in our center.Results There was no significant difference in age,gender,BMI,ASA classification,tumor location,operation time,pathological stage and the incidence of postoperative complications between ERAS group and controlled group (all P > 0.05).Compared to control group,ERAS had less blood loss,shorter time to pass first flatus,stool and start diet and shorter hospitalization day,with all the difference statistically significant [(60 ± 63)ml vs.(112 ± 245)ml,(3.0±0.8)dvs.(4.3 ±1.2)d,(3.5 ±1.0)dvs.(4.6±1.3)d,(4.1 ±1.2)dvs.(5.4± 2.0)d,(5.8±2.1)dvs.(7.8±2.5)d,t=-2.021、-9.216、-6.887、-5.252、-6.163,allP< 0.05].No patients in both groups suffered from readmission or death within 30 days after surgery.Conclusion Patients treated with ERAS programed laparoscopic colorectal cancer surgery is safe and effective,with rapid recovery and reduced hospital stay.
8.Characteristics, Management, and Outcomes of Acute Heart Failure in the Emergency Department: A Multicenter Registry Study with 1-year Follow-up in a Chinese Cohort in Beijing.
Guo-Gan WANG ; Si-Jia WANG ; Jian QIN ; Chun-Sheng LI ; Xue-Zhong YU ; Hong SHEN ; Li-Pei YANG ; Yan FU ; Ya-An ZHENG ; Bin ZHAO ; Dong-Min YU ; Fu-Jun QIN ; De-Gui ZHOU ; Ying LI ; Fu-Jun LIU ; Wei LI ; Wei ZHAO ; Xin GAO ; Zheng WANG ; Ming JIN ; Hong ZENG ; Yi LI ; Guo-Xing WANG ; Hong ZHOU ; Xiao-Lu SUN ; Peng-Bo WANG ; Kam-Sang WOO
Chinese Medical Journal 2017;130(16):1894-1901
BACKGROUNDThe emergency department (ED) has a pivotal influence on the management of acute heart failure (AHF), but data concerning current ED management are scarce. This Beijing AHF Registry Study investigated the characteristics, ED management, and short- and long-term clinical outcomes of AHF.
METHODSThis prospective, multicenter, observational study consecutively enrolled 3335 AHF patients who visited 14 EDs in Beijing from January 1, 2011, to September 23, 2012. Baseline data on characteristics and management were collected in the EDs. Follow-up data on death and readmissions were collected until November 31, 2013, with a response rate of 92.80%. The data were reported as median (interquartile range) for the continuous variables, or as number (percentage) for the categorical variables.
RESULTSThe median age of the enrolled patients was 71 (58-79) years, and 46.84% were women. In patients with AHF, coronary heart disease (43.27%) was the most common etiology, and myocardium ischemia (30.22%) was the main precipitant. Most of the patients in the ED received intravenous treatments, including diuretics (79.28%) and vasodilators (74.90%). Fewer patients in the ED received neurohormonal antagonists, and 25.94%, 31.12%, and 33.73% of patients received angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors/angiotensin receptor blockers, beta-blockers, and spironolactone, respectively. The proportions of patients who were admitted, discharged, left against medical advice, and died were 55.53%, 33.58%, 7.08%, and 3.81%, respectively. All-cause mortalities at 30 days and 1 year were 15.30% and 32.27%, respectively.
CONCLUSIONSSubstantial details on characteristics and ED management of AHF were investigated. The clinical outcomes of AHF patients were dismal. Thus, further investigations of ED-based therapeutic approaches for AHF are needed.