1.Study on characteristics of pharmacological effects of traditional Chinese medicines distributing along kidney meridian based on medicinal property combination.
Ying-Long REN ; Hao GU ; Yun WANG ; Yan-Jiang QIAO
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2014;39(13):2413-2416
To study the characteristics of pharmacological effects of property combinations of traditional Chinese medicines (TCMs) distributing in the stomach meridian based on medicinal property combination, in order to further define the association relationship between properties of TCMs and their pharmacological effects, and build a bridge for the interpenetration and combination between the medicinal property theory of TCMs and their pharmacological effects. On the basis of the studies on the medicinal property theory of TCMs distributing along the kidney meridian and their pharmacological effects, efforts were made to collect relevant data for medicinal properties and pharmacological effects and mine the characteristics of pharmacological effects that were corresponding to relevant medicinal property combination by processing materials related to medicinal properties and pharmacological effects with the association rules method. According to the analysis, TCMs distributing along the kidney meridian with different medicinal property combinations were significantly differentiated in the pharmacological effects, but shared identical pharmacological effects, such as immunological enhancement. In this study, TCMs distributing along the kidney meridian with different medicinal property combinations were taken as the carriers to closely integrate the traditional Chinese medicine theory with the modem study achievements, lay a solid foundation for further developing and enriching the traditional Chinese medical property theory, while providing a new perspective on the development of modem medicine.
Databases, Factual
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Drugs, Chinese Herbal
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chemistry
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therapeutic use
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Humans
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Kidney
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drug effects
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Kidney Diseases
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drug therapy
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Meridians
2.Analysis on replacement of traditional Chinese medicine bear bile with bile acids based on drug properties.
Bin YUAN ; Ying-Long REN ; Li MA ; Hao GU ; Yun WANG ; Yan-Jiang QIAO
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2014;39(4):738-743
OBJECTIVETo discuss the rationality of the clinical replacement of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) bear bile with bile acid constituents, and analyze the difference between these constituents and bear bile in drug properties.
METHODSummarizing the drug properties of bear bile by reference to medical literatures for drug properties of TCM bear bile and Science of Traditional Chinese Medicine (China Press of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 2007). Analyzing and summarizing the pharmacological effects of main bile acid constituents according to relevant literatures for studies on pharmacological effects of main bile acid constituents in CNKI database. Predicating the drug properties of these bile acid constituents by using the drug property predication model established by the study group according the pharmacological effects of main bile acid constituents in the paper, and compare the prediction results with the drug properties of bear bile.
RESULTBile acid constituents in bear bile were mostly cold in property, bitter in taste, and the combination of their drug properties could reflect the combined drug properties of bear bile.
CONCLUSIONAll of these bile acid constituents in bear bile could show part of effects of bear bile. Attention shall be given to regulate the medication scheme in clinical application according to actual conditions.
Animals ; Bile ; chemistry ; Bile Acids and Salts ; chemistry ; pharmacology ; Humans ; Medicine, Chinese Traditional ; Taste ; Ursidae
3.Predictive study on properties of traditional Chinese medicine components based on pharmacological effects.
Ya-Nan HU ; Ying-Long REN ; Jia CAO ; Mei WANG ; Yun WANG ; Yan-Jiang QIAO
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2014;39(13):2382-2385
OBJECTIVETo study the relationship between pharmacological effects and properties of traditional Chinese medicine by the decision tree algorithm.
METHODBased on of pharmacological effects of traditional Chinese medicine, the decision tree algorithm was applied in the study on the relationship between pharmacological effects and properties of traditional Chinese medicines. A model was established with the decision tree algorithm for the purpose of predicting the properties of traditional Chinese medicine components.
RESULTThe established model was reliable and stable, and could be used to predict the properties of traditional Chinese medicine components.
CONCLUSIONThe prediction for the properties of traditional Chinese medicine components with a decision tree model could reflect the theoretical connotation of the properties of traditional Chinese medicine components to some extent and provide a new method for studying the properties of traditional Chinese medicine components.
Drug Combinations ; Drug Therapy ; Drugs, Chinese Herbal ; chemistry ; pharmacology ; Humans ; Medicine, Chinese Traditional
4.Observation and contrast of anaerobe culturing result using three kinds of device
Chang-Fa SHAO ; De-Ren LI ; Yun-Long YANG ; Ken-Ying JIANG ;
Chinese Medical Equipment Journal 1993;0(05):-
The positive ratio is 74 percent using the plate anaerobe culturing device made by author, higher than using common anaerobic box and anaerobic jar.
5.High-frequency oscillatory ventilation in children with hematologic neoplasms and other causes induced acute hypoxic respiratory failure
Long XIANG ; Jian ZHANG ; Hong REN ; Juan QIAN ; Biru LI ; Ying WANG ; Xiaowei HU
Chinese Pediatric Emergency Medicine 2014;21(8):508-512,516
Objective To evaluate the significance of high-frequency oscillatory ventilation(HFOV) used in acute hypoxic respiratory failure(AHRF) children,failing to conventional ventilation.Methods This was a retrospective study of AHRF children ventilated by HFOV from January 2011 to September,2013.All patients were initially treated by conventional mechanical ventilation (CMV),and changed to be treated by HFOV if the patient met to one of the following criteria after the CMV parameters of PIP > 30 mmH2O(1cmH2O =0.098 kPa) or PEEP > 10 cmH2O with FiO2 100% ∶ (1) SpO2 < 90% or PaO2 < 60 mmHg (1 mmHg =0.133 kPa) ; (2) severe respiratory acidosis (PaCO2 > 80 mmHg) ; (3) serious air leakage (mediastinal emphysema or pneumothorax).The following parameters were recorded:patient's gender,age,living PICU time,CMV ventilation time,HFOV ventilation time.We reviewed ventilation parameter settings (MAP,△P,F,FiO2),oxygenation index(PaO2/FiO2,OI),arterial blood gas,heart rate,blood pressure at different time points including late CMV(H0),2 h after HFOV(H2),6 h after HFOV(H6),12 h after HFOV(H12),24 h after HFOV (H24) and 48 h after HFOV (H48),respectively.Various indexes at different time points were compared between survival group and death group,oncology group and no-oncology group.Results PaO2 at H2 compared with H0 had significant improvement[76.9(61.9 ~ 128.0) mmHg vs 50.1 (49.5 ~68.0) mmHg,P =0.006] . PaO2/FiO2 at H2,H48 had significant improvement compared with those at H0,H24 [94.9(66.8 ~ 138.9) mmHg vs 68.0(49.5 ~86.8) mmHg,P=0.039; 135.0(77.6~240.0) mmHg vs 90.7 (54.6 ~161.7) mmHg,P =0.023)].All children's systolic pressure,diastolic blood pressure,heart rate at various time points had no difference (P >0.05).Compared to death group(n =14),PaO2/FiO2,OI at H6,H12,H24,H48 in survival group (n =9) had significant improvement(P < 0.05).Compared to oncology group (n =10),OI at H2,H6 in no-oncology group(n =10) had significant improvement [(19.2 (13.9 ~ 26.6) vs 33.8 (19.7 ~ 48.3),P =0.049 ; 16.0(8.4 ~27.1) vs 28.9(20.9 ~38.9),P =0.027)],and mean airway pressure between two groups at H2,H6,H12 had significant improvement(P < 0.05).Mortality had no significant differcence between two groups (4/10 vs 10/13,P =0.086).Conelusion HFOV used in children with AHRF which had failed with CMV ventilation can improve the patient's PaO2 and OI.Heart rate and blood pressure are stable during HFOV treatment.Oncology group patients needed higher initial MAP to improve oxygenation than no-oncology group patients when changed to HFOV treatment,but the mortality showed no difference between two groups.
6.Skin ulcer of right shin.
Jun-long XU ; Jie ZHANG ; Yu-hong LI ; Gui-ying LIU ; Gui-sheng QI ; Yu-bo REN
Chinese Journal of Pathology 2006;35(8):501-502
Adult
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Diagnosis, Differential
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Female
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Humans
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Skin
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pathology
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Skin Neoplasms
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pathology
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Skin Ulcer
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pathology
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Tibia
7.Treatment of Persistent Somatoform Pain Disorder by Floating Needle Therapy and Duloxetine.
Wan-wen REN ; Zhi-ying ZHOU ; Mi-mi XU ; Sen LONG ; Guang-zheng TANG ; Hong-jing MAO ; Shu-lin CHEN
Chinese Journal of Integrated Traditional and Western Medicine 2016;36(2):166-171
OBJECTIVETo evaluate clinical effect and safety of floating needle therapy and duloxetine in treating patients with persistent somatoform pain disorder (PSPD).
METHODSTotally 108 PSPD patients were randomly assigned to the floating needle treatment group, the duloxetine treatment group, and the placebo treatment group, 36 in each group. Patients in the floating needle treatment group received floating needle therapy and placebo. Those in the duloxetine treatment group received duloxetine and simulated floating needle therapy. Those in the placebo treatment group received the placebo and simulated floating needle therapy. All treatment lasted for six weeks. Efficacy and adverse reactions were evaluated using Simple McGill pain scale (SF-MPQ) and Treatment Emergent Symptom Scale (TESS) before treatment and immediately after treatment, as well as at the end of 1st, 2nd, 4th, and 6th week of treatment, respectively. Hamilton Depression Scale (HAMD, 17 items), Hamilton Anxiety Scale (HAMA) were assessed before treatment and at the end of 1st, 2nd, 4th, and 6th week of treatment, respectively. Patients in the floating needle treatment group and the duloxetine treatment group with the total reducing score rate of SF-MPQ in Pain Rating index (PRI) ≥ 50% after 6 weeks' treatment were involved in the follow-up study.
RESULTS(1) Compared with the same group before treatment, SF-MPQ score, HAMD score and HAMA total scores all decreased in all the three groups at the end of 1st, 2nd, 4th, and 6th week of treatment (P < 0.05, P < 0.01). Besides , each item of SF-MPQ significantly decreased immediately after treatment in the floating needle treatment group (P < 0.01). Compared with the placebo treatment group, SF-MPQ, HAMD, and HAMA total score in the floating needle treatment group significantly decreased after 1, 2, 4, and 6 weeks of treatment (P < 0.05, P < 0.01). SF-MPQ score, HAMD score and HAMA total score in the duloxetine treatment group also significantly decreased after 2, 4, and 6 weeks of treatment (P < 0.05, P < 0.01). (2) There were 3 patients (8.3%) who had adverse reactions in the floating needle treatment group, 17 (50.0%) in the duloxetine treatment group, and 7 (21.2%) in the placebo treatment group. Compared with the placebo treatment group, the incidence of adverse reaction increased in the duloxetine treatment group (χ² = 6.04, P < 0.05). Besides, it was higher in the duloxetine treatment group than in the floating needle treatment group (χ² = 14.9, P < 0.05). (3) There were 19 patients in the floating needle treatment group and 17 patients in the duloxetine treatment group involved in the follow-up study. Compared with 6 weeks after treatment, no significant difference was observed at 3 and 6 months after treatment in the score of SF-MPQ, HAMD, and HAMA in the floating needle treatment group and the duloxetine treatment group. No significant difference was observed between the two groups (P > 0.05). There were 5 patients (29.4%) who had adverse reactions in the duloxetine treatment group, and no adverse reactions were observed in the floating needle treatment group. The adverse reaction rate was significantly different between the two groups (χ² = 4.26, P < 0.05).
CONCLUSIONSFloating needle therapy and duloxetine were effective in treatment of patients with PSPD. However, floating needle therapy could relieve pain more rapidly than duloxetine, with obviously less adverse reactions.
Acupuncture Therapy ; methods ; Analgesics ; therapeutic use ; Anxiety Disorders ; Duloxetine Hydrochloride ; therapeutic use ; Follow-Up Studies ; Humans ; Needles ; Pain ; Pain Management ; methods ; Pain Measurement ; Psychiatric Status Rating Scales ; Somatoform Disorders ; therapy ; Treatment Outcome
8.Knockdown of PES1 inhibits tongue squamous cell cancer cell growth
Wei REN ; Long CHENG ; Peiyun DU ; Lina JIANG ; Sunyang YING ; Jiajia LIN ; Juhui ZHANG ; Qinong YE ; Enqun WANG
Military Medical Sciences 2015;(1):40-43
Objective To construct PES1 shRNA stable expression cell lines in tongue squamous cell carcinoma ( TSCC) cells and to study the effect of knockdown of PES 1 on the growth of TSCC cells .Methods Recombinant lentivirus carrying PES1 shRNA was packaged and obtained in 293T cells.TSCC cells (Tca8113, SCC6 and SCC15) were infected with the lentivirus and selected for stable cells .PES1 expression was identified by Western blot .The effect of inhibition of PES1 on the growth and cell cycle of TSCC cells was detected by growth curve and flow cytometry .Results TSCC cells stably expressing PES1 shRNA were constructed.Knockdown of PES1 inhibited cell proliferation and induced cell cycle ar-rest at G0/G1 phase.Knockdown of PES1 inhibited expression of cyclin D1 in TSCC cells.Conclusion Inhibition of PES1 results in reduced cell proliferation , cell cycle arrest at G 0/G1 phase and reduction of cyclin D 1 expression in TSCC cells . PES1 may be a target for TSCC gene therapy .
9.Effects of chronic cadmium loading on the testis and endocrine function of reproduction in male rats.
Long CHEN ; Wen-Hua REN ; Shan-Liang ZHU ; Wei GAO ; Juan ZHOU ; Ying-Zi JIANG ; Yu GU
Acta Physiologica Sinica 2002;54(3):258-262
Sixty healthy Sprague-Dawley male rats were used and divided randomly into control group (group C), cadmium loading group with medium dose (group M) and cadmium loading group with high dose (group H). Groups C, M and H were orally dosed daily with 0, 5 and 10 mg/kg of cadmium for over 6 weeks. Effects of cadmium loading on testis and endocrine function of reproduction in male rats were studied. The results showed that the zinc content decreased slightly in testis and plasma, and the cadmium concentration increased significantly in the testis of groups M and H; while the plasma levels of cadmium and zinc had no obvious difference as compared with those of group C; daily sperm production in the testis of group H decreased markedly during week 3 of cadmium loading, and was significantly lower in groups M and H as compared to that in group C during week 6; alkaline phosphatase (ALP) in group H and lactate dehydrogenase-X (LDH-X) in groups M and H were markedly lower compared to those of group C; plasma testosterone (T) level in both cadmium loading groups decreased and was low or significantly lower than that in group C; follicle stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH) levels had no apparent difference between the three groups. It is suggested that the gradual accumulation of cadmium in testis tissue induced by chronic cadmium loading results in changes in some enzyme activity, a decrease in sperm production, and defect of endocrine function activity in the testis.
Alkaline Phosphatase
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drug effects
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Animals
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Cadmium
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blood
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Cadmium Chloride
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administration & dosage
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toxicity
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Follicle Stimulating Hormone
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blood
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Isoenzymes
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drug effects
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L-Lactate Dehydrogenase
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drug effects
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Luteinizing Hormone
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blood
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Male
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Random Allocation
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Rats
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Rats, Sprague-Dawley
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Reproduction
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drug effects
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Spermatogenesis
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drug effects
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Testis
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enzymology
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pathology
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Testosterone
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blood
10.B-mode ultrasound for defining planning target volume in intensity-modulated radiotherapy for prostate cancer.
Chen REN ; Jia-bin LIU ; Ya-wei YUAN ; Long-hua CHEN ; Ying LIU
Journal of Southern Medical University 2011;31(11):1926-1928
OBJECTIVETo define the planning target volume (PTV) margins in intensity-modulated radiotherapy (IMRT) for prostate cancer without imaging guidance using B-mode acquisition and targeting (BAT) ultrasound-based prostate localization.
METHODSTen patients with prostate cancer underwent BAT ultrasound alignment before each IMRT session. The set-up deviations, each consisting of isocenter displacements in 3 directions (anterior-posterior, right-left lateral, and superior-inferior), were recorded for a total of 225 times and analyzed with Kolmogorov-Smimov (K-S) method.
RESULTSThe isocenter shift in each direction, which represented an average from all the patients, was 3.56∓2.71 mm, 4.08∓3.99 mm, and 3.20∓2.92 mm in the lateral (RL), anteroposterior (AP), and superior-inferior (SI) dimensions, respectively, and the deviations in each direction conformed to a normal distribution (P=0.806, P=0.061, and P=0.106, respectively). In the absence of imaging guidance for IMRT for prostate cancer, the PTV margin should expand by 8.97 mm in the right, 1.87 mm in the left, 12.05 mm in the anterior, 3.91 mm in the posterior, 9.06 mm in the superior and 2.66 mm in the inferior to allow 95% isodose curve to cover 90% of the clinical target volume.
CONCLUSIONThe ultrasound imagining guided localization, with simple operation, nonirradiation and small systemic error, can be real-time corrected.
Aged ; Humans ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Prostatic Neoplasms ; diagnostic imaging ; radiotherapy ; Radiotherapy Planning, Computer-Assisted ; methods ; Radiotherapy, Image-Guided ; methods ; Radiotherapy, Intensity-Modulated ; methods ; Ultrasonography