1.Influence of infrasound therapy on Raji cells
Jianzhong FAN ; Jiren ZHANG ; Ke LI ; Yong BAO ; Junfeng YANG
Chinese Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 2008;30(3):145-149
Objective To investigate the influence of infasound therapy on Raji cells. Methods The Raji cell line was cultivated routinely and grouped as an infrasound and a control groups.Infrasound 8TM was used as a therapeutic infrasound generator which worked in 3 modes(frequency range 4~20 Hz,infrasound energy less than 90 dB).The applicator of the infasound generator was put on 1.5~2.0 cm fom the surface of liquid in the dish containing Raji ceil.Raji cells would be treated for 15,30,60,and 90 minutes,then tested with trypan blue assay,MTT assay,flow cytometry anatysis,and scanning electron microscope(SEM)after 0,24,and 48 h cultivations,respectively. Results Trypan blue assay showed that there were no significant differences between the 2 groups(P>0.05).MTT assay showed that although optical density value of the infrasound groups seemed to be lower than that of the control group.the differences were not significant(P>0.05).Flow cytometry analysis showed that the rate of necrotic cells and apoptosis cells in all groups was less than 10%;and that the differences between all groups were not significant(P>0.05).The scanning electron microscopy showed that the cells treated by infasound exposure for 120 minutes and then cuhivated for 24 h showed that the prominent or micro-floss of the membrane become shorten and decreased.The surface of the membrane became smooth. Conclusion Infrasound(less than 90 dB)treatment in the experiment had no obvious influence on multiplication and apoptosis of Raji cells.But the membrane of Raji cell Would be affected directly by the infrasound,and the penetration of the membrane could be changed.
2.Isolation and Purification of the Antifungal Antibiotic from the Fermentation Broth of Streptomyces luteogriseus H-103
Sheng-Bao JI ; Jin-Yong FAN ; Ying-Jin YUAN ;
Microbiology 1992;0(03):-
The antifungal antibiotic produced by Streptomyces luteogriseus H-103 was purified by means of macroporous adsorbent resin, and the crystal of the antibiotic with high purity was got. In this paper, the methods of purification by adsorbing of microporous adsorbent resin and detection by reversed high performance liquid chromatography with evaporative light scattering detection (HPLC-ELSD) were established. The result appeared that resin X-5 is the best adsorbent, the eluant is 50% ethanol. The antibiotic was successfully separated on Agilent~(TM)20RBA?310SB C_(18 )column (150mm?4.6mm i.d,5?m) , using a mixture of acetonitrile (A)-H_(2)O (B) as a mobile phase under gradient elution at a flow of 0.8mL/min at 30℃.0~4.0 min, V(A)∶V(B)=20∶80, 4.0~9.5min, V(A)∶V(B)=45∶55, then V(A)∶V(B)=80∶20. The drift tube temperature and the air carrier gas flow rate of the ELSD were set at 115℃ and 2.3L/min.
3.CAR- or CD46-dependent TRAIL-adenoviral vector induced apoptosis in lung cancer cells
Lingdi MA ; Yong WANG ; Cheng NI ; Shizhong WANG ; Yongyi BAO ; Naifu GUAN ; Ke ZHANG ; Xiaolong FAN
Chinese Journal of Cancer Biotherapy 2009;16(6):577-582
Objective: To observe the effects of recombinant adenovirus TRAIL (AdS-TRAIL & Ad5F35-TRAIL) on apoptosis of non-small cell lung (NSCLC) cells, so as to assess the value of Ad-TRAIL in gene therapy of NSCLC. Meth-ods: CAR and CD46 expression levels in lung cancer cell lines (A549, Z793, QG56 and NCI-H520) and the primary lung cancer cells from samples of 10 NSCLC patients were assayed by flow cytometry analysis. The lung cancer cell lines and primary lung cancer cells were infected with Ad5-TRAIL & Ad5F35-TRAIL adenoviral vectors at MOI 10 or 50, re-spectively; the percentage of apoptosis cells labeled by Annexin V-FITC in different cells were measured by flow cytometry 48 h after transfection. Results: The expression of CD46 were higher than that of CAR in all the lung cancer lines (A549, Z793, QG56 and NCI-H520) and the primary lung cancer cells. Significant apoptosis was observed in Z793 and QG56 cells transfected with Ad5-TRAIL or Ad5F35-TRAIL at MOI 10, with the apoptosis rate being (1.76±2.10)% (Ad5-TRAIL), (15.96±2.89) % (Ad5F35-THAIL) and (6.05±1.58) % (Ad5-TRAIL), (10.11±1.26) % (Ad5F35-TRAIL), respectively, compared to no adenovirus-transfected cells ([2.33±0.37] % and [5.95±1.89]%, respectively, P < 0.05). Less than 10% of apoptosis cells were detected in NCI-H520 cells transfected with Ad5- or Ad5F35-TRAIL at MOI 50 ([12.89±3.2] % for AdS-TRAIL and [9.08±1.35]% for Ad5F35-TRAIL, respectively) compared to no adenovirus-transfected cells ([7.04±2.17] %, P > 0.05). Moreover, apoptosis induced by Ad5- or Ad5F35-TRAIL transfection in A549 cells was not detected both at MOI 10 and 50. About half of the primary lung cancer cells from 10 patients induced apoptosis after transfected with Ad5-TRAIL or Ad5F35-TRAIL vector. A higher percentage of apoptotic cells were found in Ad5F35-TRAIL group than those in Ad5-TRAIL and control groups. Conclusion: Ad5-TRAIL can induce apoptosis of NSCLC cells in vitro, and Ad5F35-TRAIL is more potent than Ad5-TRAIL, so Ad5F35-TRAIL is more suitable for gene therapy of NSCLC.
4.Temporary interventional pneumonectomy used as an emergency treatment for acute massive pulmonary embolism: the initial experimental results
Yong FAN ; Yang LIU ; Qi WU ; Ping LI ; Jing TIAN ; Guijun BAO ; Nengshu HE
Journal of Interventional Radiology 2009;18(12):916-919
Objective To evaluate regional airway obstruction with balloon catheter in stabilizing the vital signs in experimental animals suffered from acute massive pulmonary embolism. Methods Pulmonary embolism of right lung artery by using auto-blood clots or detachable latex balloons was established in 27 healthy sheep. When the blood oxygen saturation decreased by 25% compared to that before the procedure,the placement of balloon catheter in corresponding right main bronchus was carried out in 18 sheep (study group). Five sheep were used as control group. The blood oxygen saturation in the remaining four sheep did not reach the intervention level. The pulmonary arterial pressure, the peripheral arterial pressure, the central venous pressure, the heart rate, the blood oxygen saturation, the arterial partial pressure of oxygen as well as of carbon dioxide were invasively determined. Results The experimental model of acute massive pulmonary embolism was successfully established in 23 sheep. After the establishment of pulmonary embolism, increased heart rate, tachypnea, a decrease of ≥ 25% in blood oxygen saturation within 30 minutes and a rise in pulmonary arterial pressure were detected. After the placement of balloon catheter in study group, a reduction of the pulmonary arterial pressure and an elevation of the blood oxygen saturation as well as the arterial partial pressure of oxygen rose. were observed. The difference between study group and control group was statistically significant (P < 0.05). Conclusion The result of this animal experiment indicates that obstruction of airway with balloon can be served as a first aid for acute massive pulmonary embolism, which can stabilizes the animal's vital signs and, therefore, can help gain precious time for the follow-up thrombolysis treatment.
5.Four-dimensional computed tomography based assessment and analysis of lung tumor motion during free-breathing respiration
Yan WANG ; Yong BAO ; Li ZHANG ; Wei FAN ; Xiaowu DENG ; Ming CHEN
Chinese Journal of Radiation Oncology 2010;19(1):40-43
Objective To quantify the amplitudes of lung tumor motion during free-breathing using four dimensional computed tomography (4DCT), and seek the characteristics of tumors with large motion. Methods Respiratory-induced tumor motion was analyzed for 44 tumors from 43 patients. All patients un-derwent 4DCT during free-breathing before treatment. Gross tumor volumes (GTV) on ten respiratory phases were contoured by the same doctor. The eentroids of GTVs were autoplaeed with treatment software (ADAC Pinnacle 7.4f), then the amplitudes of tumor motion were assessed. The various clinical and anatomic fac-tors associated with GTV motion were analyzed. The characteristics of tumors with motion greater than 5 mm in any direction were explored. Results The tumor motion was found to be associated with T stage, GTV size, the superior-inferior (SI) tumor location in the lung, and the attachment to rigid structures such as the chest wall, vertebrae or mediastinum. The motion over 5 mm was observed in ten tumors, which were all lo-cated in the lower or posterior half of the lung, with the greatest motion of 14.4 mm. For 95% of the tumors, the magnitude of motion was less than I 1.8 mm, 4.6 mm and 2.7 mm along the SI, anterior-poste-rior (AP) and lateral directions, respectively. Conclusions Tumor motion due to breathing is associated with tumor location, volume, and T stage. The greatest motion was in the SI direction for unfixed tumor in lower-lobe, followed by tumor in upper-lobe posterior-segment.
6.Four-dimensional CT in the study of lung volume and respiratory movement
Zongwen SUN ; Xiaoyan HUANG ; Yong BAO ; Li ZHANG ; Shaomin HUANG ; Wei FAN ; Ming CHEN ; Xiaowu DENG
Chinese Journal of Radiation Oncology 2008;17(6):437-440
Objective To evaluate the respiratory movement of the both lungs with four-dimensional CT(4DCT), and determine the optimal respiratory phase series CT images for radiation dose calculation. Methods From November 2005 to November 2006,thirty patients with lung cancer who received 4DCT scan were enrolled,including 15 left and 15 right lung cancer cases,25 men and 5 women. The media age was 55 (35-78) years old. After 4DCT scanning, the image was treated with Advantage 4D workstation,and then transmitted into Pinnacle station( Adac 7.4). The both lungs were automatically outlined using Pinnacle station with CT recognition value of-900 to-200 Hu. Then-the same physician examined the unreasonable parts and revised them. After the delineation was completed,the volume of 10 respiratory phases of lung was obtained. Results The average respiratory phase in inspiratory and expiratory phases was 78.87%±2.71% and 26.32%±3.17% in the tumor located lung,77.55%±2.81% and 24.73%±2.55% in the healthy lung. The maximum and minimum mean volume was 106.48%±3.00% and 94.23%±2.78% in the tumor located lung,107.47%±2.43% and 93.65%±2.32% in the healthy lung. The volume at the end of inspiratory and expiratory was 106.43%±3.07% and 94.63%±2.71% in the tumor located lung, 107.37%±4.62% and 93.98%±2.34% in the healthy lung. Conclusions The series CT images scan on 20% ,30% and 80% respiratory phases are reasonable for radiation dose calculation. The maximum and minimum average lung volumes are almost equal to those at the end of inspiratory and expiratory.
7.Temporary interventional pneumonectomy used as an emergency treatment for acute massive pulmonary embolism:the initial experimental results
Yong FAN ; Yang LIU ; Qi WU ; Ping LI ; Jing TIAN ; Guijun BAO ; Nengshu HE
Journal of Interventional Radiology 2006;0(12):-
Objective To evaluate regional airway obstruction with balloon catheter in stabilizing the vital signs in experimental animals suffered from acute massive pulmonary embolism.Methods Pulmonary embolism of right lung artery by using auto-blood clots or detachable latex balloons was established in 27 healthy sheep.When the blood oxygen saturation decreased by 25%compared to that before the procedure, the placement of balloon catheter in corresponding right main bronchus was carried out in 18 sheep(study group).Five sheep were used as control group.The blood oxygen saturation in the remaining four sheep did not reach the intervention level.The pulmonary arterial pressure,the peripheral arterial pressure,the central venous pressure,the heart rate,the blood oxygen saturation,the arterial partial pressure of oxygen as well as of carbon dioxide were invasively determined.Results The experimental model of acute massive pulmonary embolism was successfully established in 23 sheep.After the establishment of pulmonary embolism,increased heart rate,tachypnea,a decrease of≥25%in blood oxygen saturation within 30 minutes and a rise in pulmonary arterial pressure were detected.After the placement of balloon catheter in study group,a reduction of the pulmonary arterial pressure and an elevation of the blood oxygen saturation as well as the arterial partial pressure of oxygen rose were observed.The difference between study group and control group was statistically significant(P
8.Clinical features of pulmonary infection at different stages after renal transplantation
Yan QIN ; Fang ZHANG ; Yong LIU ; Yu FAN ; Erdun BAO ; Jianxin QIU ; Yifeng GUO ; Jie ZHU ; Zhihong LIU ; Bing SHEN ; Hua GONG ; Yong WANG
Chinese Journal of Infection and Chemotherapy 2009;09(4):260-263
Objective To investigate the clinical features and prognosis of pulmonary infection at different stages after renal transplantation.Methods Medical records of 61 patients with pulmonary infection after renal transplantation from January 2003 to July 2008 in our hospital were reviewed in this retrospective study. According to stages of infection onset, we divided all patients into two groups, early onset group (43/61, 70.5%, ≤12 months after transplantation) and late onset group (18/61, 29.5%, >12 months after transplantation). Clinical manifestations and prognosis were compared between the two groups.Results In the early onset group, the radiographic manifestation suggested diffuse interstitial changes of bilateral lungs. Combination of anti-infective therapy and early mechanical ventilation was preferred. While in the late onset group, unilateral pulmonary lesions were seen in most cases. More patients showed cardiac and gastrointestinal complications in this group, the mortality of which was much higher. Conclusions Pulmonary infection is a major complication of renal transplantation. The etiology, clinical characteristics and prognosis of infection varies with the stage after transplantation. Effective preventive and therapeutic measures should be applied more vigorously in patients with pulmonary infection, especially early onset ones.
9.A clikical study on kidney transplantation patients with a survival time over 10 years and long-term administration of cyclosporine
Yan QIN ; Yu FAN ; Xingyu MU ; Fang ZHANG ; Yong LIU ; Erdun BAO ; Jianxin QIU ; Jie ZHU ; Zhihong LIU ; Bing SHEN ; Yifeng GUO ; Hua GONG ; Mingyue TAN ; Yong WANG
Chinese Journal of Organ Transplantation 2010;31(11):661-664
Objective To investigate the effect of cyclosporine blood level at first year after kidney transplantation on patients with a survival time over 10 years. Methods 380 patients with functional allograft, a survival time over 10 years and long-term administration of cyclosporine A (CsA) were studied, and received CsA-based treatments. According to the blood CsA level at the first year after kidney transplantation, patients were divided into five groups: group 1, blood CsA level was above 0. 208 μmol/L (1 μmol/L = 1201.9 μg/L), group 2, blood CsA level between 0. 166-0. 208μmol/L; group 3, blood CsA blood level between 0. 125-0. 166 μmol/L; group 4, blood CsA blood level between 0. 083-0. 125 μmol/L; group 5, blood CsA level less than 0. 083 μmol/L. Systolic blood pressure (SBP), diastolic blood pressure (DBP), serum creatinine(SCr), uric acid (UA), cholesterol (CH), triglyceride (TG), alanine aminotransferase (ALT), direct bilirubin (DBil) and total bilibubin (TBil), albumin (Alb), hemoglobin (Hb), count of white blood cells and positive rate of proteinuria in 5 groups at the 1st, 5th and 10th year after kidney transplantation were analyzed. Results At the 5th year SBP in groups 1 and 2 was higher than in groups 3, 4 and 5. UA level in group 5 was lower than other groups, and Alb level in group 5 was higher than other 4 groups. Proteinuria positive rate in groups 4 and group was lower than other groups. At the 10th year after kidney transplantation,indexes among 5 groups had no statistically significant difference, except for SBP, DBP, DBil and CH in some groups. There was also no significant difference in SCr level among 5 groups at the 5th or 10th year after transplantation. Conclusion Blood CsA levels at the first year after kidney transplantation has no significant effect on long-term allograft function. But higher level of CsA (>0. 166μmol/L) at the first year maybe predict high rate of hypertension, high blood UA and proteinuria at the 5th and 10th year after transplantation.
10.Analysis of main risk factors causing foodborne diseases in food catering business.
Yong-xiang FAN ; Xiu-mei LIU ; Yi-dan BAO
Chinese Journal of Preventive Medicine 2011;45(6):543-546
OBJECTIVETo study main risk factors that cause foodborne diseases in food catering business.
METHODSData from references and investigations conducted in food catering units were used to establish models which based on @Risk 4.5 with Monte Carlo method referring to food handling practice model (FHPM) to make risk assessment on factors of food contamination in food catering units. The Beta-Poisson models on dose-response relationship to Salmonella (developed by WHO/FAO and United States Department of Agriculture) and Vibrio parahaemolyticus (developed by US FDA) were used in this article to analyze the dose-response relationship of pathogens.
RESULTSThe average probability of food poisoning by consuming Salmonella contaminated cooked meat under refrigeration was 1.96 × 10(-4) which was 1/2800 of the food under non-refrigeration (the average probability of food poisoning was 0.35 at room temperature 25°C). The average probability by consuming 6 hours stored meat under room temperature was 0.11 which was 16 times of 2 hours storage (6.79 × 10(-3)). The average probability by consuming contaminated meat without fully cooking was 1.71 × 10(-4) which was 100 times of consuming fully cooked meat (1.88 × 10(-6)). The probability growth of food poisoning by consuming Vibrio parahaemolyticus contaminated fresh seafood was proportional with contamination level and prevalence.
CONCLUSIONThe primary contamination level, storage temperature and time, cooking process and cross contamination are important factors of catering food safety.
Disease Outbreaks ; prevention & control ; Food Handling ; methods ; Food Microbiology ; Food Services ; organization & administration ; Foodborne Diseases ; epidemiology ; prevention & control ; Models, Theoretical ; Risk Assessment ; Risk Factors ; Software