1.Influencing power of research on blood pressure in the world and its frontiers
Yingchao LIANG ; Yuanyuan DING ; Tuo FU
Chinese Journal of Medical Library and Information Science 2015;(11):61-66
Objective To assess the academic influence of research on blood pressure in the world and its frontiers. Methods Papers on blood pressure published from 2004 to 2008 and from 2009 to 2013 in China and foreign coun-tries were retrieved from Web of Science. Their academic influencing power was assessed and their evolution in the past 10 years was displayed by Citespace. Results The world outputs in research on blood pressure increased steadily from 2004 to 2014. The competitive force of the USA-led developed Western countries was strong and stable. The out-puts in research on blood pressure in China increased rapidly, but its influencing power was relatively low. Although progress was made at micro and macro levels,greater advances were achieved at gene,molecular and big data levels in the past 10 years. Conclusion The USA and European countries-led development in research on blood pressure is steady, and it is urgent for China to reduce its gap with USA and European countries.
2.Operative treatment of hypertensive intracerebral hemorrhage
Yongjie LIANG ; Yingchao JING ; Jianbo LIU
Chinese Journal of Primary Medicine and Pharmacy 2006;0(03):-
Objective To explore the effect of operative treatment of hypertensive intracerebral hemorrhage.Methods 386 cases with hypertensive intracerebral hemorrhage were retrospectively analysed,hematoma was removed through big bone flap and small skull window,or drainage and urokinase infusion with small hole puncture.Results 39 cases died(10.1%),according to ADI grade system:Ⅰ 106 cases(27.4%),Ⅱ 136 cases(35.2%),Ⅲ 50 cases(13%),Ⅳ 43 cases(11.1%),Ⅴ 12 cases(3.2%).Conclusion To increase the cure rate and life quality,and obtain a lower mortality,it is a key to do surgical operation such as microsurgery or drainage and urokinase infusion.
3.Experimental study on the expression of CDC25A in gastric adenocarcinoma and the effects of artesunate intervention
Liang LIU ; Jianghui LIU ; Yingchao JU ; Rongmiao ZHOU ; Guangda WANG
Medical Journal of Chinese People's Liberation Army 2017;42(7):623-627
Objective To study the relationship between CDC25A (cell division cycle 25A) expression and the development of gastric adenocarcinoma. hTe effect of artesunate (Art) on CDC25A and gastric cancer cells were also investigated.Methods hTe CDC25A protein expression in gastric adenocarcinoma was detected by lfow cytometry assay. SGC-7901 cells were divided into four groups: control group and 30, 60, 120μmol/L Art groups. Cell apoptosis, cell cycle and CDC25A protein expression in SGC-7901 cells were determined by lfow cytometry atfer the treatment of different concentrations of Art (30, 60, 120μmol/L) for 24h, while the same volume of saline was used in the control.Results CDC25A protein expression level in gastric adenocarcinoma (419.69±21.91) was signiifcantly higher than that in normal gastric tissues (316.11±24.23,P<0.01). hTe cell apoptosis rates of 30, 60, 120μmol/L Art groups (5.48%±0.67%, 12.55%±1.17%, 23.43%±2.18%) were significantly higher than that of control group (0.87%±0.14 %,P<0.05), with an Art dose dependent manner. hTe cell proliferation indices of 30, 60, 120μmol/L Art groups (39.18%±0.53%, 35.71%±0.99%, 31.73%±1.02%) were signiifcantly lower than that of control group (44.12%±2.51%,P<0.01). hTe CDC25A protein expression levels of 30, 60, 120μmol/L Art groups (414.80±4.06, 397.86±3.61, 345.68±7.11) were significantly lower than that of control group (433.99±1.56,P<0.01).ConclusionhTe abnormally increased expression level of CDC25A may be involved in the development of gastric adenocarcinoma. Art can inhibit the growth of SGC-7901 cells by down-regulating the expression of CDC25A protein.
4.Effect of Er:YAG laser on the dynamic changes in subgingival flora in type 2 diabetic patients with periodontitis.
Bin GUO ; Qianqian LIANG ; Yan LÜ ; Min FU ; Yuanyuan CHEN ; Yifang YUAN ; Yingchao LI
West China Journal of Stomatology 2014;32(2):171-176
OBJECTIVETo observe the changes in subgingival microflora before and after Er:YAG laser treatment on diabetic patients with periodontitis, and to compare with the subgingival microflora of chronic periodontitis.
METHODSSubgingival plaque of 13 pairs of teeth (26 sites) was selected from type 2 diabetic patients at pretreatment, one month post-treatment, and three months post-treatment. Subgingival plaque was also obtained from 11 cases of moderate to severe chronic periodontitis with similar severity of periodontitis. The DNA of the subgingival plaque samples was extracted. Whole bacterial 16S rDNA gene fragments separated by denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis. Specific DNA bands were then chosen for retrieval and sequencing.
RESULTSThe gene sequencing results of the special DNA bands of subgingival plaque samples show that the pathogenic bacteria of both diabetic periodontitis and simple chronic periodontitis were Prevotella intermedia and Tannerella forsythia, respectively. The composition of the subgingival microflora before and after laser treatment changed. Some DNA bands, including that of Tannerella forsythia, disappeared or weakened one month after treatment. A new strip appeared, which belonged to Actinomyces sp.
CONCLUSIONThe profiles of the subgingival microflora changed after treatment, and one month was indicated as an important stage. Er:YAG laser may have an important function in delaying microflora recolonization.
Adult ; Bacteria ; Chronic Periodontitis ; Dental Plaque ; Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2 ; Humans ; Lasers, Solid-State ; Periodontitis
5.The validity of different multiple comparison correction methods in the analysis of brain function im-age data
Yingchao SONG ; Li HU ; Meng LIANG
Chinese Journal of Behavioral Medicine and Brain Science 2019;28(10):941-946
Objective To explore the effectiveness of different multiple comparisons correction methods by comparing the detection rate and false positive rate of brain activation analysis using functional magnetic resonance imaging ( fMRI) data. Methods On the basis of task-based fMRI dataset ( including low-intensity and high-intensity stimuli condition,n=20) and resting-state fMRI dataset( n=32),brain acti-vation results were corrected by multiple comparsion correction methods in SPM and SnPM13 software,and the activation detection rate and false positive rate were compared with different correction methods. Results Voxel-or peak-based correction methods had relatively low false positive rate. When P<0. 05 after correction,the proportion of the subjects with false-positive were 0. 19 and 0. 16,and the number of false-pos-itive voxels were 404 and 2 448,respectively. But the two methods had low detection rate,which were more suitable for detecting strong activation. While cluster-based correction methods had relative high detection rate and high false positive rate. When P<0. 05 after correction,the proportion of the subjects with false-posi-tive were 0. 34 and 0. 38,and the number of false-positive voxels were 7 870 and 8 320,respectively. And thus they were more suitable for detecting weak activation. Group-level analysis could effectively reduce false positive rate. Conclusion In practice,researchers should choose a suitable correction method based on their specific research objectives and data to achieve a balance between the detection rate and false positive rate.
6.Sero-prevalence of antibodies against avian influenza virus among people in poultry occupations in Guangdong province
Jie WU ; Hanzhong NI ; Lirong ZOU ; Yingchao SONG ; Laiqing LI ; Wenbao QI ; Min KANG ; Lijun LIANG ; Xin ZHANG ; Haojie ZHONG ; Guofeng HUANG ; Jinyan LIN ; Ming LIAO ; Changwen KE
Chinese Journal of Microbiology and Immunology 2015;(2):94-98
Objective To detect the positive rates of antibodies against avian influenza virus (AIV) subtypes H5, H6, H7 and H9 among people in poultry occupations in Guangdong province and to analyze the transmission of various subtypes of AIV from poultry to human contacts for the prevention and control of novel AIV infection in human beings.Methods Serum specimens were collected from 1066 peo-ple in poultry occupations ( occupational group) and 205 people not in poultry occupations ( non-occupational group) in 10 cities of Guangdong province.The inactivated AIV strains, isolated from poultry or environment of Guangdong province, were used as antigens to detect antibodies against AIV subtypes H5, H6, H7 and H9 by using the hemagglutination inhibition ( HI) assay.Results The positive rates of antibodies against AIV subtypes H5, H6, H7 and H9 carried by people from the occupational group were respectively 0.44%, 0%, 0.30%and 0.30%in 2013 and 1.08%, 0.0%, 0.0%and 0.27%in 2014.Only the anti-H9 anti-bodies were detected in serum samples collected form people in the non-occupational group in 2013 with a positive rate of 0.95%.No significant differences with the positive rates of anti-AIV antibodies were found between the occupational group and the non-occupational group.However, the geometric mean titer ( GMT) of anti-AVI antibodies in people from the occupational group was higher than that of the non-occupational group.Conclusion Although a grand spread of AIV from avian to human is not likely to happen yet, con-tacting with poultry is the risk factor for AIV infection in Guangdong population.A long-term surveillance of anti-AIV antibodies in serum should be strengthened among people in poultry occupations for the timely pre-vention and control of novel AIV outbreak.
7.An fMRI study on the specific modulation of brain responses to transient pain by anxiety in college students
Luli WEI ; Yingchao SONG ; Qian SU ; Qingqing YANG ; Xinxin ZHANG ; Meng LIANG
Chinese Journal of Behavioral Medicine and Brain Science 2021;30(9):817-823
Objective:To investigate whether anxiety state and anxiety trait modulate specifically pain-induced brain responses by comparing the brain activations induced by painful stimulation and those by tactile stimulation in college students with different levels of anxiety state or anxiety trait.Methods:From April 2017 to September 2017, sixty-two college students were tested in Tianjin Medical University General Hospital.Each subject’s anxiety trait and anxiety state were assessed by the state-trait anxiety inventory (STAI) prior to the fMRI experiment.During the fMRI experiment, each subject received painful and tactile stimuli.Their brain responses to each stimulus were collected by the MRI scanner, and the perceived intensity rating of each stimulus was collected using the visual analogue scale (VAS). The pain and tactile brain activation values of subjects with different state anxiety levels and different trait anxiety levels were compared.The fMRI brain activation was detected using general linear model.For each type of anxiety (state or trait), two-way ANOVA was performed to detect the interaction between anxiety level and stimulus modality on brain responses and two-sample t-tests were performed to analyze the specific form of interaction in each brain region. Results:There were interactions between state anxiety and stimulation modality on the activation intensity of bilateral posterior parietal lobe, dorsolateral prefrontal lobe and other brain regions( P<0.05, cluster-level FWE corrected) .The brain responses to tactile stimuli (5.66±0.65) in these areas were significantly stronger than those to painful stimuli (1.24±0.55) in the group of middle-level anxiety state ( P<0.001), but no significant difference was found in the other two groups (both P>0.05). For anxiety trait, a few brain areas in bilateral occipital cortex showed significant interactions between anxiety level and stimulus modality.The brain responses to tactile stimuli (8.38±1.00) in these areas were significantly stronger than those to painful stimuli (3.19±1.12) in the group of high-level anxiety trait ( P=0.001), but no significant difference was found in the other two groups (both P>0.05). Conclusion:The modulatory effects of anxiety (both state and trait) on brain responses are different between painful and tactile conditions.It provides important evidence for unveiling the brain mechanisms of the specific modulation of anxiety on pain, and suggests that patients' anxiety trait and anxiety state should be considered during clinical treatment of pain.
8.Evaluation of credibility and repeatability of modified acetabular fracture classification system
Zhongzheng WANG ; Ruipeng ZHANG ; Yingchao YIN ; Ao LI ; Shaobo LIANG ; Yan ZHUANG ; Zhiyong HOU ; Yingze ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Trauma 2019;35(8):763-768
The Letournel-Judet classification system for acetabular fractures is widely used, but there are still some shortcomings, such as incomplete classification and confusion of classification concepts, which cannot effectively guide the treatment. Professor Hou Zhiyong proposed and elaborated an improved acetabular fracture classification system based on the concept of three columns of acetabulum. However, the credibility and repeatability of the classification still lacked validation from clinical data. In this regard, the author included 463 patients with relatively complete imaging data admitted to Third Hospital of Hebei Medical University and Honghui Hospital affiliated to Xi'an Jiaotong University Medical College in the past five years. Four trauma orthopedists classified the patients according to the modified classification method of acetabular fracture. After two months, the original sequence of imaging data was disrupted and re-classified by the same trauma orthopedists. The consistency of the classification was evaluated by Kappa test and compared with Letournel-Judet classification. The results showed that credibility and repeatability of the modified classification were higher than Letournel-Judet classification, suggesting the feasibility of clinical application.
9. The validity of different multiple comparison correction methods in the analysis of brain function image data
Yingchao SONG ; Li HU ; Meng LIANG
Chinese Journal of Behavioral Medicine and Brain Science 2019;28(10):941-946
Objective:
To explore the effectiveness of different multiple comparisons correction methods by comparing the detection rate and false positive rate of brain activation analysis using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) data.
Methods:
On the basis of task-based fMRI dataset (including low-intensity and high-intensity stimuli condition,
10.A study on the alterations of negative functional connectivity and its diagnostic value in schizophrenia
Shuxian YANG ; Yingchao SONG ; Yifan LI ; Yayuan CHEN ; Wen QIN ; Meng LIANG
Chinese Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases 2023;49(12):727-733
Objective To assess the alterations of negative functional connectivity(FC),its relationship with clinical symptoms,and its potential value in schizophrenia(SZ).Methods Resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging(rs-fMRI)data were acquired from patients with SZ and healthy controls(HC).For each participant,the whole brain image was first divided into 272 regions and then the FC between each pair of these regions was calculated using Pearson's correlation coefficient.Group-level negative FCs were identified using permutation test for each group.Each of the identified negative FCs was then compared between patients and controls to identify the altered negative FCs.Then,Spearman rank correlation was adopted to examine the relationship between the altered negative FCs and clinical variables.Finally,to evaluate the diagnostic value of negative FC in SZ,a multivariate pattern analysis(MVPA)was performed to distinguish between SZ and HC based on negative FCs.Results Ninety-one patients with SZ and 91 HC were included in this study,and 207 negative FCs in total were identified.Among the identified 207 negative FCs,12(constituting 5.80%of the total 207 negative FCs)were significantly altered in SZ compared with HC(Bonferroni correction,P<0.05),of which 11 were significantly decreased(i.e.,closer to 0)in SZ.The correlation analyses identified 2 significant associations-one was between a negative FC and the total score of the psychotic symptoms rating scales-auditory hallucinations(r=-0.24,P=0.02)and the other was between a negative FC and the weighted total score of the scale for the assessment of thought,language,and communication(r=0.26,P=0.01).Furthermore,the model for distinguishing between SZ and HC based on negative FCs achieved a classification accuracy of 72.6%that was significantly higher than chance-level accuracy(permutation test,P<0.001).Conclusion Negative FCs are altered in patients with SZ.Given that negative FCs are associated with clinical symptoms,thus they may serve as an imaging biomarker for assisting the diagnosis of SZ.