1.User Security Authentication System for Campus Network
Yi ZHANG ; Donghuai GAO ; Weizhong XU ; Hao XU
Chinese Medical Equipment Journal 1989;0(04):-
Objective To introduce and analyze the current user security authentication system in the campus network and point out the secure problems and hidden dangers of the correspondence entities in the campus network. Methods The authentication technologies and protocols in the TCP/IP network model were compared. It was proposed that the campus network security authentication solution should include access control in data link layer, connection control in network layer and unified authentication in application layer. Results The solution could improve the campus network authentication security rank. Conclusion The security and reliability of the network system are enhanced.
4.Effects of dioxins on immune and endocrine systems
Hao DENG ; Song YI ; Zhaofa XU ; Jiaqing SHAO
Journal of Medical Postgraduates 2004;0(01):-
Dioxin,one of the persistent organic pollutants,persistently exists in the environment and does serious harm to the ecological environment as well as to the human body because of its reproductive toxicity,carcinogenicity,immune toxicity,skin toxicity and toxicity to other systems and organs.This paper reviewed the toxicities of dioxins to the human body,especially to the endocrine and immune systems.
5.Pharmacokinetic comparison of roxithromycin under normoxic and hypoxic conditions in rats by UPLC/MS/MS
Tao SHAO ; Yi QIN ; Pingxiang XU ; Weizhe XU ; Liang ZHAO ; Yi MA ; Weijia HAO ; Ming XUE
Chinese Pharmacological Bulletin 2016;32(11):1596-1600,1601
Aim To study and compare the pharmaco-kinetic parameters of roxithromycin under normoxic and hypoxic rats. Methods A highly effective and rapid ultra-performance liquid chromatography with tandem mass spectrometry ( UPLC-MS/MS) method with posi-tive electrospray ionization source was successfully de-veloped and validated for quantification of roxithromy-cin in rat plasma. Sprague-Dawley rats were randomly divided into the hypoxia and normoxic groups. Each rat obtained a single dose of roxithromycin with 10 mg · kg-1 via intragastric administration. The pharmacoki-netic parameter comparison between normoxic and hy-poxic groups was calculated by SPSS software using in-dependent sample t test method. Results The main pharmacokinetic parameters of roxithromycin between the normoxic and hypoxic rats were:the AUC(0-t) 7 576 and 3 761 μg·h·L-1 , MRT(0-t) 5. 6 and 7. 7 h, T1/2 3. 4 h and 3. 9 h, CL 1. 5 and 3. 0 L · h-1 · kg-2 , tmax3. 1 and 3. 4 h, Cmax 1 116 and 372 μg·L-1 , re-spectively. The levels of Cmax and AUC of roxithromy-cin in hypoxic rats were statistically lower than those in normoxic rats. Conclusion The exposure level of rox-ithromycin in hypoxic rats markedly decreased. Our re-sults may provide an important experimental basis to adjust the dosage for roxithromycin in hypoxic clinical practice.
6.Effects of diabetes on the expression and function of bradykinin 1 and 2 receptors after cerebral ischemia/reperfusion in rats
Hongfei SANG ; Zhongming QIU ; Ling LIU ; Lili XU ; Jun ZHANG ; Hao ZHANG ; Yi XIE ; Renliang ZHANG
Journal of Medical Postgraduates 2015;(5):458-464
Objective There is little research focusing on the expression and function of bradykinin 1 receptor ( B1R ) and bradykinin 2 receptor ( B2R) after cerebral ischemia/reperfusion on the basis of diabetes .The aim of this study was to compare the ex-pression difference and function change of B 1R and B2R in non-dia-betic and diabetic rats . Methods The cerebral ischemia/reperfu-sion model was established on 41 non-diabetic and type 2 diabetic rats, the weight and the biochemical index were measured on these two types of rats .8 non-diabetic rats and 8 diabetic rats were respec-
tively assigned to two groups according to random number tables:control group and I/R 24 h group, 4 in each group.Real-time PCR was performed to observe the expressions of two receptors at 24 h after reperfusion .Then, 33 non-diabetic rats and 33 diabetic rats were randomly divided into 4 groups respectively, including sham group (n=6), saline group (n=9), B1R antagonist group (n=9) and B2R antagonist group (n=9).At 24 hours after cerebral I/R, neurological deficiency was evaluated by neurological severity scores ( NSS);infarct volume was observed by TTC staining;cell apoptosis was determined by TUNEL staining;neuron degeneration was de-tected by Fluoro-Jade C staining. Results Glucoses of diabetics at 3, 7, 14 d after model establishment [(23.45 ±5.01), (23.71 ±4.87), (22.72 ±4.11) mmol/L] were obviously elevated compared with non-diabetics [(5.77 ±0.75), (6.05 ±0.69), (7.15 ±1.09) mmol/L];blood cholesterin [(4.59 ±3.43) mmol/L] and insulin [(67.26 ±12.02) pmol/L] at 14 d after model establishment were evidently incresaed in comparison to those in non-diabetics [(1.58 ±0.37) mmol/L, (25.34 ±4.88) pmol/L] (P<0.05), while no significant difference was found in the blood triglyceride of diabetics between them (P>0.05).Compared with non-diabetics, diabetics suffered from more apparent up-regulation of B1R mRNA (P<0.01) but relatively less B2R mRNA (P<0.05) at 24 h after I/R.NSS score, infarction volume, damaged and apoptotic cells in B2R antagonis-treated non-diabetic rats at 24 h after I/R conspicuously decreased compared with saline-treated non-daibetic rats.Those indicators in B1R antagonis-treated diabeics were strikingly lessened compared with saline-treated daibetics . Conclusion I/R induced distinct up-regulation of B2R mRNA in non-diabetics and inhibiton of B 2R effectively ameliorated the infarct volume and cell injury after I/R in non-diabetics; I/R induced more notable up-regulation of B1R mRNA in diabetics and B1R antagonist exerted neuroprotective effects instead of B 2R antagonist af-ter I/R in diabetics.
7.Clinical observation of the disto-lingual root of the impacted mandibular third molars
Hao LI ; Biao YI ; Qing LI ; Lidong ZOU ; Weihua XU ; Zhi WANG
Journal of Practical Stomatology 2014;(4):564-565
Cone beam CT(CBCT)data of 4 550 impacted mandibular third molars were divided into 6 groups by the direction of teeth im-paction.Analyzed by SPSS 19.0 statistical package and Pearson Chi-square Test,the incidence of disto-lingual roots was 5.38% and was various with different impation direction.
8.Effects and mechanisms of punicosides on acute alcoholic liver damage in mice.
Fang WEI ; Rui-Jie XU ; Shi-Yi CAI ; Zhan-Zhan LI ; Jie LI ; Hao LIU
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2014;39(14):2721-2725
OBJECTIVETo evaluate the protective effects of punicosides on alcohol induced acute liver injury in mice and its possible mechanisms as well.
METHODThe 60 mice were randomly divided into normal control, model group, three dose groups of punicosides with low, medium and high, then there is silibinin group. Three dose groups of punicosides and silibinin were given in advance by gavage for 4 weeks, then the mouse model of alcoholic acute liver injury was established. The serum levels of ALT, AST and TG were determined, and the mice were killed to calculate somatic index of liver, thymus as well as spleen. MDA, SOD, GSH-Px and GSH-ST were detected in the liver homogenate. Histopathological changes of the liver were observed by HE staining. The expression of MCP-1 and NF-kappaB in the liver tissues were detected by immunohistochemistry.
RESULTMid and high dose of punicosides reduced the liver index in mice significantly, improved liver steatosis, decreased the level of ALT, AST and TG in serum and the content of MDA in liver homogenate, furthermore the two dose groups increased the activity of SOD, GSH-Px and GSH-ST, inhibited the expression of MCP-1 and NF-kappaB in liver tissue.
CONCLUSIONPunicosides can protect the acute liver damage induced by alcohol.
Alcohols ; adverse effects ; Animals ; Chemical and Drug Induced Liver Injury ; blood ; drug therapy ; metabolism ; pathology ; Chemokine CCL2 ; metabolism ; Drugs, Chinese Herbal ; pharmacology ; therapeutic use ; Female ; Gene Expression Regulation ; drug effects ; Liver ; drug effects ; enzymology ; pathology ; Male ; Malondialdehyde ; metabolism ; Mice ; NF-kappa B ; metabolism
9.Protamine gene polymorphisms and male infertility.
Wei-jun JIANG ; Jing ZHANG ; Xin-yi XIA ; Hao-qin XU
National Journal of Andrology 2015;21(12):1134-1137
Protamine (PRM) is one of the most abundant arginine-rich nucleoproteins in sperm and plays an important role in spermatogenesis. In the late stage of spermatogenesis, the replacement of PRM by histone prompts the closer combination between the nuclear matrix of sperm and nucleoprotein in order for high enrichment and condensation of nuclear chromatin in addition to preventing the sperm genome from mutation induced by internal and external factors. With the development of DNA sequencing techniques, researches on the association between PRM polymorphisms and male fertility are surfacing as a hot field. Many studies show that rs2301365 polymorphism is a risk factor for male infertility and increases the risk of male infertility by 27 - 66%, that rs737008 polymorphism of PRM1 and rs1646022 polymorphism of PRM2 are protective factors against Asian infertility, and that the ratio of PRM1 to PRM2 is intensively associated with male infertility. This review presents an update on the association between PRM gene polymorphisms and male infertility.
Asian Continental Ancestry Group
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Humans
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Infertility, Male
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genetics
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Male
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Mutation
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Polymorphism, Single Nucleotide
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Protamines
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genetics
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Risk Factors
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Spermatogenesis
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Spermatozoa
10.Relation of CAG Repeat Polymorphism of AR Gene in Men of Han Nationality from Northern China to the Effectiveness of Hypoxic Training
Haiyan WANG ; Yang HU ; Xin HAO ; Chunyan XU ; Longyan YI ; Jing NIE
Chinese Journal of Sports Medicine 2010;(2):128-132
Objective To investigate the distribution characteristics of (CAG)n polymorphism in the exonl of the androgen receptor (AR) gene and its relation to the sensitivity of hypoxic training in men of Han nationality from northern China. Methods Sixty five healthy young men of Han nationality completed HiHiLo training under simulated normobaric hypoxic environment for 4 weeks. They stayed under the condition of 14.3-14.8% O_2 (simulating 2800~3000m) during nighttime and carried out hypoxic training under the condition of 14.8-15.4% O_2 (simulating 2500~2800m) 3 times per week at the intensity of 75% individual VO_2max. VO_2max and body weight of the subjects were measured. GeneScan method was used to identify the repeat alleles (genotypes) of CAG polymorphism. Results (1) Fifteen alleles (CAG)12,(CAG)16-28,(CAG)30 repeat alleles (genotypes) were observed in the subjects, in which (CAG)22 was the most common allele; (2) When 21 and 22 alleles were used as the cut point, the baseline of body weight in those carrying shorter genotypes was significantly lower than that in those carrying longer genotypes; (3) △VO_2max and △rVO_2max in men carrying shorter genotypes were significantly higher than that in men carrying longer genotypes after hypoxic training. Conclusion The result reveals that AR (CAG)n polymorphism is associated with the sensitivity of simulated normobaric hypoxic HiHiLo training in men of Han nationality from northern China, especially in those carrying shorter genotypes of AR CAG.