2.Altered expression of stromal interaction molecule (STIM)-calcium release-activated calcium channel protein (ORAI) and inositol 1,4,5-trisphosphate receptors (IP Rs) in cancer:will they become a new battlefield for oncotherapy?
Wen JING ; Huang Cheng YING ; Xiu HUANHUAN ; Shan ZHIMING ; Xu KANGQING
Chinese Journal of Cancer 2016;35(5):10-18
The stromal interaction molecule (STIM)?calcium release?activated calcium channel protein (ORAI) and inositol 1,4,5?trisphosphate receptors (IP3Rs) play pivotal roles in the modulation of Ca2+?regulated pathways from gene transcription to cell apoptosis by driving calcium?dependent signaling processes. Increasing evidence has implicated the dysregulation of STIM–ORAI and IP3Rs in tumorigenesis and tumor progression. By controlling the activities, struc?ture, and/or expression levels of these Ca2+?transporting proteins, malignant cancer cells can hijack them to drive essential biological functions for tumor development. However, the molecular mechanisms underlying the participa?tion of STIM–ORAI and IP3Rs in the biological behavior of cancer remain elusive. In this review, we summarize recent advances regarding STIM–ORAI and IP3Rs and discuss how they promote cell proliferation, apoptosis evasion, and cell migration through temporal and spatial rearrangements in certain types of malignant cells. An understanding of the essential roles of STIM–ORAI and IP3Rs may provide new pharmacologic targets that achieve a better therapeutic effect by inhibiting their actions in key intracellular signaling pathways.
3.Research on comfortfort status of renal transplant recipients in intensive care stage after transplantation
Xiao-Ying JIANG ; Chun-Xiu XIAO ; Cheng-Mei YAN
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2009;15(23):2225-2228
sers should offer good care in mental, physical, social aspects to improve their comfortable state.
5.Application of high-resolution ultrasound and CDFI-guided minimally invasive operation for breast lesions
De-Zhan WEI ; Xiu-Ying LU ; Da-Jiang ZHU ; Yi-Ye DENG ; Hong-Xia LI ; Xiu-Zhen DENG ; Zhan-Kui LU ; Chao CHENG ;
Chinese Journal of Primary Medicine and Pharmacy 2006;0(07):-
Objective To evaluate the application and the good qualities of high-resolution ultrasound and CDFI-guided mammotome minimally invasive biopsy device in the diagnosis and treatment of breast lesions.Methods The common clinical operations and the lesions which were guided mammotome minimally invasive biopsy device by high-resolution ultrasound and CDFI were contrasted.The effects of treatment were evaluated.Results 307 le- sions of 102 patients were removed by this method,and the operational process was successful.Patients' skin lacera- tions were tiny.Only one lesion was clinically diagnosed as mild blood clot under skin,but without other complica- tions.Conclusion Contrasted with the common clinily operations.the high-resolution ultrasound and CDFI-guided mammotome minimally invasive biopsy device in the diagnosis and treatment of breast lesion is effective,and the scar is tiny.It releases patients' pain.
6.Effects of Col-Tgel, a bioactive material, on human tissue stem cells
Xiu-Xiu YIN ; Lin-Ping HU ; Cai-Ying ZHU ; Xiao-Bing ZHANG ; Tao CHENG
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research 2018;22(10):1540-1546
BACKGROUND:The traditional two-dimensional culture system has been widely used in the in vitro culture of human tissue stem cells,but it cannot really simulate the three-dimensional physiological microenvironment in the body, which is not conducive to the study of the biological behavior of human stem cells. OBJECTIVE: To detect the effect of the bioactivity of Col-Tgel in human hematopoietic stem cells (HSCs) and mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs)in vitro and in vivo,by constructing a three-dimensional culture system stimulating the physiological microenvironment of the body. METHODS:(1)In vitro co-culture:Green fluorescent protein labeled MSCs(MSCs-GFP)and human umbilical cord blood CD34+cells were co-cultured in Col-Tgel for 3 days (three-dimensional culture group). Human umbilical cord blood CD34+cells were cultured in Col-Tgel for 3 days as single culture group. MSCs-GFP and human umbilical cord blood CD34+cells were co-cultured in Transwell chamber for 3 days as two-dimensional culture group. Human umbilical cord blood CD34+cells were cultured routinely as control group. The percentage of CD34+CD38-CD45RA-CD90+cells in each group was measured by flow cytometry. In situ immunofluorescence staining was used to detect the activity of cells that were co-cultured in Col-Tgel.(2)In vivo transplantation:NOD/SCID mice subjected to 24-hour X-ray irradiation were divided into two groups: in experimental group, MSC-GFP cells were resuspended in Col-Tgel and transplanted into the tibia of NOD/SCID mice; in control group, MSCs-GFP were resuspended in PBS and transplanted into the tibia of NOD/SCID mice. The MSC-GFP growth in the bone marrow was detected by two-photon/confocal microscopy at 3 days post transplantation. RESULTS AND CONCLUSION: (1) After co-culture in Col-Tgel for 3 days, the percentage of CD34+CD38-CD45RA-CD90+cells in the three-dimensional culture group was 2.8 times that of the two-dimensional culture group, indicating that the MSCs significantly promoted the expansion of CD34+CD38-CD45RA-CD90+cells in the Col-Tgel. The percentage of CD34+CD38-CD45RA-CD90+cells in the three-dimensional culture group was increased by 4.5 times compared with the single culture group and increased by 1.5 times compared with the control group. Immunofluorescence staining showed that the cell viability of human MSCs and human umbilical cord blood CD34+cells was not affected after co-cultured in Col-Tgel for 3 days.In the in vivo transplantation experiment,MSC-GFP cells could survive in the medullary cavity.In summary, Col-Tgel provides a new strategy for stem cell culture and in vivo growth by forming a three-dimensional system similar to the physiological environment in vivo.
7.Clinicopathologic study of aortic valves in children.
Ping HUANG ; Hong-wei WANG ; Zhen-lu ZHANG ; Xiu-fen HU ; Yan-ping LI ; Pei-xuan CHENG ; Jian-ying LIU
Chinese Journal of Pathology 2006;35(10):623-624
Adolescent
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Aortic Valve
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abnormalities
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Aortic Valve Insufficiency
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complications
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pathology
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surgery
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Aortic Valve Stenosis
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complications
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pathology
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surgery
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Child
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Endocarditis
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complications
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pathology
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surgery
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Female
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Heart Defects, Congenital
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complications
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pathology
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surgery
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Heart Valve Prosthesis Implantation
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Humans
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Male
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Rheumatic Heart Disease
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complications
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pathology
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surgery
8.Establishment of a high expressing system of human coagulant factor VIII in vitro.
Hai CHENG ; Kai-Lin XU ; Hai-Ying SUN ; Qun-Xian LU ; Xu-Peng HE ; Xiu-Ying PAN
Chinese Journal of Hematology 2009;30(3):166-170
OBJECTIVETo construct a recombinant lentiviral vector (pXZ208-BDDhFVIII) mediating B-domain-deleted human coagulation factor VIII (BDDhFVIII) gene and investigate its expression in HLF, Chang-Liver and MSC cells.
METHODSBDDhFVIII gene fragment was separated by endonuclease digestion and was cloned into the multiple cloning sites of pXZ208 to construct a recombinant lentiviral vector pXZ208-BDDhFVIII. Viral particles were prepared by means of three-plasmid cotransfection of 293T package cells by calcium phosphate precipitation. After infection, the coagulant activity of human FVIII in the culture medium of 293T, HLF, Chang-Liver and MSC cells was assayed by one-stage method. The gene transduction efficiency was assayed by flow cytometry (FCM). Furthermore, PCR was performed to test the integration of BDDhFVIII.
RESULTSThe infection rates of HLF, Chang-Liver and MSC were (74.52 +/- 7.57)%, (27.24 +/- 6.53)% and (42.34 +/- 5.84)% respectively. The activities of FVIII in supernatants of HLF, Chang-Liver and MSC were (54.1 +/- 5.6)%, (22.5 +/- 2.9)% and (12.5 +/- 2.7)% respectively. BDDhFVIII gene integration was detected in all the infected cells.
CONCLUSIONThe recombinant lentiviral vector pXZ208-BDDhFVIII was successfully constructed and efficiently integrated into target cells to express human FVIII activity in vitro.
Cell Line ; Factor VIII ; biosynthesis ; genetics ; metabolism ; Gene Expression ; Genetic Vectors ; Humans ; Lentivirus ; genetics ; Plasmids ; Transfection
9.Clinical study on the stability of palatal implant anchorage.
Ying ZHAO ; Yu-cheng SU ; Xiu-ying JIANG ; Juan DU
Chinese Journal of Stomatology 2005;40(6):463-467
OBJECTIVETo evaluate the clinical stability of the palatal implant anchorage system in orthodontic treatment.
METHODSSixteen osseointegrated implants (5.0 mm in diameter, 6 mm length) were inserted in the median palatal suture area of 19 patients with malocclusion (average age: 18.22 +/- 7.10 years, from 11 years to 35 years 1 month) as anchorage of active orthodontic treatment with MBT appliance. The standard lateral cephalogram after implant placement and before implant removing was taken to compare the radiological parameters.
RESULTSThe successful rate of palatal implant anchorage was 84.2%. The average duration of 16 palatal implant was 23.08 +/- 8.06 months (from 10 months to 36 months). There were no statistical differences in all parameters from the implant placement to the end of treatment. IL-X was from (62.88 +/- 5.85) mm to (62.45 +/- 6.70) mm, IL-Y was from (36.66 +/- 5.41) mm to (37.96 +/- 4.90) mm, IAP-PP was from (73.81 +/- 8.84) degrees to (74.72 +/- 9.22) degrees, IAP-Y was from (62.09 +/- 9.33) degrees to (63.85 +/- 10.96) degrees, U6-Y is from (20.80 +/- 5.87) mm to (21.49 +/- 6.00) mm.
CONCLUSIONSStable palatal implant anchorage was maintained during active orthodontic treatment.
Adolescent ; Adult ; Child ; Female ; Humans ; Male ; Malocclusion ; therapy ; Orthodontic Anchorage Procedures ; instrumentation ; Orthodontic Appliance Design ; Palate, Hard ; surgery ; Young Adult
10.Association of rs4638289 and rs7131332 polymorphisms of the serum amyloid A1 gene with Kawasaki disease.
Ying CHEN ; Cheng WANG ; Qing JI ; Juan ZHANG ; Cheng TAN ; Shuang-Shuang WANG ; Xiu-Ying YI
Chinese Journal of Contemporary Pediatrics 2020;22(6):614-619
OBJECTIVE:
To study the association of the polymorphisms of the serum amyloid A1 (SAA1) gene at rs4638289 and rs7131332 loci with Kawasaki disease (KD) and its complication coronary artery lesion (CAL) in children.
METHODS:
A total of 105 Han children with KD who were hospitalized and treated from 2013 to 2017 were enrolled as the KD group. A total of 100 Han children who underwent physical examination were enrolled as the control group. According to the presence or absence of CAL, the KD group was further divided into a CAL group with 23 children and a non-CAL (NCAL) group with 82 children. Polymerase chain reaction-restriction fragment length polymorphism was used to investigate the polymorphisms of the SAA1 gene at rs4638289 and rs7131332 loci.
RESUKTS:
For the locus rs4638289 of the SAA1 gene, there were no significant differences between the KD and control groups in the genotype frequencies of AA, AT, and TT and the allele frequencies of A and T (P>0.05). But there were significant differences between the CAL and NCAL groups in the genotype frequencies of AA, AT, and TT (P=0.016), while there were no significant differences in the allele frequencies of A and T (P>0.05). AT genotype was a protective factor against CAL (OR=0.276, 95%CI: 0.099-0.772, P=0.011). For the locus rs7131332 of the SAA1 gene, there were no significant differences between the KD and control groups in the genotype frequencies of AA, AG, and GG and the allele frequencies of A and G (P>0.05). There were also no significant differences between the CAL and NCAL groups in the genotype frequencies of AA, AG, and GG and the allele frequencies of A and G (P>0.05).
CONCLUSIONS
Polymorphisms of the SAA1 gene at loci rs4638289 and rs7131332 are not associated with the onset of KD, while the polymorphism at the locus rs4638289 is associated with CAL in KD patients. KD patients with genotype AT may have a reduced risk of CAL.
Case-Control Studies
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Child
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Gene Frequency
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Genetic Predisposition to Disease
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Genotype
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Humans
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Mucocutaneous Lymph Node Syndrome
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genetics
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Polymorphism, Restriction Fragment Length
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Polymorphism, Single Nucleotide
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Serum Amyloid A Protein
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genetics