1.Subjective well-being simplify scale in college students:development, reliability and validity
Shijun GU ; Xianghua ZHU ; Xiumei XUE ; Guangli LIANG ; Juan QIAO
Chinese Journal of Behavioral Medicine and Brain Science 2013;22(8):761-763
Objective To develop subjective well-being simplify scale (SWBSS),and examine its reliability and validity.Methods A self-report SWBSS containing 13 items was developed on college student and research literature.2374 college students completed SWBSS,Index of Well-Being(IWB),World Health of Organization Quality of Life Brief Scale (WHOQOL-BREF),Beck Depression Rating Scale (BDI) and Self-rating Anxiety Scale(SAS).Results ①Exploratory factor analysis results showed that SWBSS had 1 factor,and accounted for 41.768% of variance.②Confirmatory factor analysis results indicated that x2/df =2.208,RMR =0.016,RMSEA =0.032 ; GFI =0.986,AGFI =0.974,NFI =0.978,RFI =0.966,IFI =0.988,TLI =0.981,CFI =0.988 ; PGFI =0.552,PNFI =0.639,PCFI =0.646 ; construct reliability =0.901.③The Cronbach'α coefficient,split-half reliability,stability coefficient of SWBSS was 0.876,0.817 and 0.740 (P < 0.01).The SWBSS scores was significantly correlated with the scores of IWB,WHOQOL-BREF,BDI and SAS (r =0.706 ~ 0.892,r =-0.650 ~-0.580,P<0.01).Conclusion The stability,internal consistency,and validity of the SWBSS are good and meet with psychometric standard.
2.Effects of Mothers on Psychological Health of Children with Hematuria
jian-jiang, ZHANG ; xue-qin, SONG ; juan-juan, DING ; zhu-wen, YI
Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics 2004;0(11):-
Objective To study the possible relationship between the psychological health of children with hematuria and their mothers.Methods Sixty children with hematuria were tested with podiatric symptom checklist(PSC),and the findings were compared with 60 healthy children.The mothers of the patients were assessed by self-rating anxiety scale(SAS),compared with the mothers of healthy children.Results The scores of PSC in patients were higher than those in healthy children(P
3.Construction and Expression of RNase-Resisting His-Tagged Virus-Like Particles Containing FluA/B mRNA.
Jin ZHANG ; Xiaoning XUE ; Hefei XU ; Ke ZHU ; Xiaoguang CHEN ; Juan ZHANG ; Qi ZHANG ; Yuan LIN
Chinese Journal of Virology 2015;31(6):629-633
To prepare virus-like particles containing FluA/B mRNA as RNA standard and control in Influenza RNA detection, the genes coding the coat protein and maturase of E. coli bacteriophage MS2 were amplified and cloned into D-pET32a vector. Then we inserted 6 histidines to MS2 coat protein by QuikChange Site-Directed Mutagenesis Kit to construct the universal expressing vector D-pET32a-CP-His. In addition, the partial gene fragments of FluA and FluB were cloned to the down-stream of expressing vector. The recombinant plasmid D-pET32a-CP-His-FluA/B was transformed to BL21 with induction by IPTG. The virus-like particles were purified by Ni+ chromatography. The virus-like particles can be detected by RT-PCR, but not PCR. They can be conserved stably for at least 3 months at both 4 degrees C and -20 degrees C. His-tagged virus-like particles are more stable and easier to purification. It can be used as RNA standard and control in Influenza virus RNA detection.
Escherichia coli
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genetics
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metabolism
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Influenza A virus
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genetics
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metabolism
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Influenza B virus
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genetics
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metabolism
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RNA, Messenger
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genetics
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metabolism
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RNA, Viral
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genetics
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metabolism
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Recombinant Fusion Proteins
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genetics
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metabolism
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Ribonucleases
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chemistry
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Virion
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genetics
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metabolism
5.Risk factors for mechanical ventilation in patients with severe multiple trauma.
Fu Zheng GUO ; Feng Xue ZHU ; Jiu Xu DENG ; Zhe DU ; Xiu Juan ZHAO
Journal of Peking University(Health Sciences) 2020;52(4):738-742
OBJECTIVE:
To eludicate the risk factors of mechanical ventilation and prolonged mechanical ventilation in patients with severe multiple injuries.
METHODS:
Consecutive patients with severe multiple injures who were treated in Peking University People's Hospital Trauma Medical Center between December 2016 and December 2019 were enrolled in this restropective chart-review study. According to mechanical ventilation and ventilatory time, the patients were divided into mechanical ventilation (MV) group and non-mechanical ventilation (NMV) groups, prolonged mechanical ventilation (PMV) group and shortened mechanical ventilation (SMV) groups. Clinical data such as gender, age, base excess, mechanism of injury, Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS), abbreviated injury scale (AIS) and injury severity score (ISS) were collected. To indentify the risk factors of mechanical ventilation and prolonged mecha-nical ventilation, univariate and multivariate Logistic analyses were carried out.
RESULTS:
In the present study, 112 patients (82 male, 30 female) with severe multiple injuries having a median age of 52 (range: 16-89 years) and a median ISS of 34 (range: 16-66) were enrolled. The primary mechanism of injury was traffic accident injury and falling injury. In the study, 62 and 50 patients were assigned to MV and NMV groups, respectively. Logistic analysis showed that GCS (OR=0.72, 95%CI: 0.53-0.92, P=0.03), base excess (OR=0.56, 95%CI: 0.37-0.88, P=0.002) and multiple rib fracture (OR=1.72, 95%CI: 1.60-2.80, P=0.012) were independent significant risk factors for mechanical ventilation after severe multiple injuries. Within the mechanical ventilation group, 38 and 24 patients were assigned to PMV and SMVgroups, respectively. Compared with the SMV group, the PMV group had a higher ISS and higher rate of severe head trauma. The length of hospital stay of PMV group was longer than that of SMV groups. Meanwhile, the incidence of tracheotomy in PMV group was high.
CONCLUSIONS
GCS, base excess and rib fracture might be independent risk factors for mechanical ventilation. Higher ISS and lower GCS might prolong the ventilatory time and the length of hospital stay. Meanwhile, the incidence of tracheotomy was high in PMV group because of the longer ventilatory time and poor consciousness.
Adolescent
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Adult
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Aged
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Aged, 80 and over
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Female
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Humans
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Injury Severity Score
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Multiple Trauma
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Respiration, Artificial
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Retrospective Studies
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Risk Factors
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Young Adult
6.Changes in biological behaviors of rat dermal fibroblasts induced by high expression of MMP9
Sheng-Neng XUE ; Juan LEI ; Diao-Zhu LIN ; Chuan YANG ; Li YAN
World Journal of Emergency Medicine 2014;5(2):139-143
BACKGROUND:The high level of matrix metalloproteinase 9 (MMP9) is thought to slow down the healing of diabetic foot ulcers. Whether it can influence the biological behaviors of skin fibroblasts and affect wound healing is stillunclear. The present study aimed to observe changes in the biological behaviors of rat dermal fibroblasts induced by high expression of MMP9 and to clarify the possible mechanisms of wound healing for diabetic foot. METHODS:A cellmodel of skin fibroblast with high expression of MMP9 was established by co-culture of high glucose (22.0 mmol/L) and homocysteine (100 μmol/L). A control group was incubated with normal glucose (5.5 mmol/L). Realtime PCR, ELISA and gelatin zymography were used to detect the MMP9 mRNA, protein expression and activity of MMP9. Flow cytometry, CCK-8, ELISA assay, scratch test and transwellwere used to detect cellproliferation, viability, collagen (hydroxyproline) secretion, horizontal migration and vertical migration of cells. The data were expressed as mean±SD. P value less than 0.05 was considered statistically significant. RESULTS:The expression of MMP9 mRNA, protein levels and the activity of MMP9 were much higher in the high MMP9 group than in the control group (7.05±1.02 vs. 1.00±0.00, 206.9±33.6 pg/mL vs. 40.4±5.9 pg/mL, and 1.47±0.13 vs. 0.57±0.12, respectively,P<0.01). The proportion of S-phase cells, proliferation index, cellviability, collagen (hydroxyproline) secretion, horizontal migration rate and the number of vertical migration cells were lower in the high MMP9 group than in the control group (P<0.01). CONCLUSION:Fibroblasts with a high expression of MMP9 decreased proliferation, activity, secretion and migration of collagens, suggesting that MMP9 may inhibit the biological behaviors of fibroblasts.
7.Construction of enterhemorrhagic Escherichia coli strain deleted for espO gene and analysis of its biological functions
Qiaoling LEI ; Juan XUE ; Xing PAN ; Jun LYU ; Jin YANG ; Ping ZHU ; Kun MENG ; Shan LI
Chinese Journal of Microbiology and Immunology 2021;41(2):88-96
Objective:To analyze the effects of espO gene knockout on the biological characteristics of enterhemorrhagic Escherichia coli (EHEC). Methods:Two-step methods mediated by the suicide plasmid pCVD442-Δ espO and plasmid pTrc99a were used to construct the espO gene-deleted strain (Δ espO) and the complemented mutant (CΔ espO), respectively. HeLa cells were infected with different EHEC strains to analyze the biological functions and lethal effects of espO gene during infection. Results:PCR, electrophoresis and gene sequencing showed that the Δ espO and CΔ espO mutants were successfully constructed. Compared with the wild-type strain, neither the Δ espO nor CΔ espO mutant showed significant difference in growth rate, indicating that the espO gene had no influence on the growth and replication of EHEC. Furthermore, EspO could activate the tumor necrosis factor receptor (TNF)-induced NF-κB signaling pathway, while the effector protein NleB could inhibit the process. EspO could not inhibit the death of HeLa cells induced by TNF or TNF-related apoptosis-inducing ligand (TRAIL) after EHEC infection. Conclusions:In this study, we successfully constructed the espO gene-deleted and complemented mutants of EHEC and preliminarily analyzed the interaction between espO gene and host cells and the effects of espO gene on cell apoptosis during infection, which provided reference for further research on the in vitro biochemical activity and in vivo pathogenic roles of EspO.
8.Study on the mechanism of male reproductive toxicity of metadoxine in mice and rats.
Hui-Juan ZHU ; Xue-Qin KE ; Xin-Qiang ZHU ; Yi-Fan ZHENG ; Hong SHI ; Zhen-Yu XUE
Chinese Journal of Preventive Medicine 2004;38(4):269-272
OBJECTIVETo study the mechanism of male reproductive toxicity of metadoxine (MTDX) on mice and rats.
METHODSMouse multiple endpoints assay and Hershberger assay were employed to evaluate the potential estrogenic and/or antiandrogenic effects of MTDX. In mouse multiple endpoints assay, MTDX (0, 640, 1500 and 4000 mg/kg, respectively) were administered once daily p.o. for 5 days in sexually matured and ovariectomied female NIH mice. Five endpoints evaluated as markers of estrogenicity included the ratio of uterine weight to body weight, incidence and extent of uterine fluid imbibition (hydrometra), vaginal epithelial cornification during estrous cycle (estrinization) and thickness of uterine epithelial cell and stroma cell. In Hershberger assay, MTDX (0, 600 and 1500 mg/kg, respectively) was administered once daily p.o. for 10 days to castrated male SD rats with or without testosterone propionate (TP, 12.5 mg/kg, i.p. for 10 days) substitution. Relative weight of androgen dependent issues was measured.
RESULTSIn mouse multiple endpoints assay, ratio of uterine weight to body weight was 1.33, 1.38 and 1.31 x 10(-4) in MTDX 640, 1500 and 4000 mg/kg groups, respectively, without significant difference from that in control group (1.22 x 10(-4)). Thickness of uterine uterine epithelial cell (0.90 and 1.03 microm) and stroma cell (3.38 and 3.25 microm) in MTDX 1500 and 4000 mg/kg groups was not significantly different from the control group (0.85 microm and 2.77 microm, respectively). In Hershberger assay, relative weight of prostate plus seminal vesicle, levator ani muscle and bulbocavernous muscle was 1.13, 0.17 and 0.42, respectively, in the 1500 mg/kg group, significantly decreased as compared with those in the control group (1.46, 0.24 and 0.70, respectively) (P < 0.01). Relative weight of prostate plus seminal vesicle (1.29) in the MTDX 600 mg/kg group reduced slightly, with statistical significance (P < 0.05), as compared with that in the control group (1.46).
CONCLUSIONSIn the present study, MTDX did not exhibit any estrogenic effect in mice in vivo. However, it had antiandrogenic activity in castrated male SD rats, indicating that its antiandrogenic effect may be involved in it's male reproductive toxicity.
Androgen Antagonists ; toxicity ; Animals ; Drug Combinations ; Endpoint Determination ; Female ; Genitalia, Male ; drug effects ; pathology ; Male ; Mice ; Orchiectomy ; Ovariectomy ; Pyridoxine ; toxicity ; Pyrrolidonecarboxylic Acid ; toxicity ; Rats
9.Instrument and equipment' s management and maintenance in arthroscope operation room
Juan-Li ZHU ; Xiao-Yan DONG ; Ying-Juan WEI ; Yu-Jie LIU ; Hai-Feng LI ; Ning WANG ; Wei QI ; Ming-Xue ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2009;15(17):1672-1673
Objective To discuss the methods of management and maintenance for arthroscopic surgery instruments and equipments.Methods To construct the management system of arthroscopic surgery instruments and equipments,standardize the process and method of cleaning,disinfecting and maintaining the arthroscopic instruments,and to be strict with the training plan of related persons.Results From January 2003 to June 2008,a total of 3 235 cases of arthroscopic surgery were performed,and no one was influenced by the instruments and equipments' breakdown.Conclusions Strict management systems and careful management and maintenance of instrument and equipment decrease the wear and tear of instruments and equipments,thereby ensuring the success of surgery.
10.Molecular docking analysis of xanthine oxidase inhibition by constituents of cichory.
Xue-jie WANG ; Zhi-jian LIN ; Bing ZHANG ; Chun-sheng ZHU ; Hong-juan NIU ; Yue ZHOU ; An-zheng NIE ; Yu WANG
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2015;40(19):3818-3825
Human xanthine oxidase is considered to be a target for therapy of hyperuricemia. Cichorium intybus is a Chinese plant medicine which widely used in Xinjiang against various diseases. In order to screen the inhibitors of xanthine oxidase from C. intybus and to explore main pharmacological actions of cichory a compound collection of C. intybus was built via consulting related references about chemical research on cichory. The three-dimensional crystal structure of xanthine oxidase (PDB code: 1N5X) from Protein Data Bank was downloaded.. Autodock 4.2 was employed to screen the inhibitors of xanthine oxidase from cichory 70 compounds were found to possess quite low binding free energy comparing with TEI (febuxostat). C. intybus contains constituents possessing potential inhibitive activity against xanthine oxidase. It can explain the main pharmacological actions of cichory which can significantly lower the level of serum uric acid.
Chicory
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chemistry
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Databases, Protein
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Drugs, Chinese Herbal
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chemistry
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Enzyme Inhibitors
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chemistry
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Humans
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Molecular Docking Simulation
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Molecular Structure
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Xanthine Oxidase
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antagonists & inhibitors
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metabolism