1.Reconstruction of maxilla using iliac bone graft and radial forearm flap:Report of 4 cases
Bo YU ; Xiaoming GU ; Zhenyu GONG
Journal of Practical Stomatology 2001;17(3):215-216
Objective:To evaluate the effect of iliac bone graft and radial forearm flap in the reconstrucion of maxilla.Methods:Maxilla defects were reconstructed using iliac bone graft and radial forearm flap in 4 patients.The effects were evaluated clinicaly.Results:In all the 4 cases,palatal defects resulted from maxillectomy were optimally reconstructed with non-vascularized iliac graft and radial forearm flap.The masticatory function of the upper jaw,intelligible speech,swallow and natural facial appearance were recovered.As a result,quality of life of the patients was improved.Conclusion:Iliac bone graft and radial forearm are feasible in the reconstruction of maxilla defects.
2.Establishment and research of a biomechanical model of bladder outflow obstruction at single cell level in vitro
Lili DING ; Enqing XIONG ; Yu GONG ; Bo SONG
Journal of Third Military Medical University 2003;0(10):-
Objective To establish a brand new model of bladder outflow obstruction (BOO) at single cell level in vitro to offer a more stable and scientific experimental base. Methods Recurrent mechanical stretch generated by vacuum facility was applied to cells attached to flexible membrane of special culture plate, which led to 10%, 20% and 30% elongation of them. Immunocytochemistry was used to analyze the expression of ?-actin (sign of contractile phenotype) and RT-PCR was performed to detect the dynamic changes of mRNA expression of PCNA and Western blotting to protein expression of PCNA and cdk2 kinase. MTT assay was used to observe the changes of proliferation of cells. Results In the case of gradual elongation, the expression of ?-actin rose at first and fell afterwards; the mRNA expression of PCNA and protein expression of PCNA and cdk2 kinase rose gradually. Changes in 30% elongation group were greater than the control (P
3.Effects of bladder outlet obstruction on detrusor biomechanical properties
Yu GONG ; Bo SONG ; Enqing XIONG ; Xiyu JIN ;
Journal of Third Military Medical University 2003;0(22):-
Objective To establish a stable animal model of bladder outlet obstruction(BOO) and to clarify the effects of BOO on the biomechanical properties of detrusor and the mechanisms. Methods BOO animal model was established by partial ligation of the proximal urethra of male Wistar rats forming, a urethra stricture with internal diameter of 1 mm. The active contraction of detrusor muscle stripes to carbachol was recorded with transfusor and organ bath tube. The compliance and maximum volume of bladder were examined by filling cystometry. Results The bladders demonstrated tropical post obstruction alterations at week 2 after partial ligation of the proximal urethra. The maximum volume (3 3?1 9) ml and bladder wet weight (10 4?2 8) g increased significantly in BOO group as compared with those in sham operation group [(1 6?0 8)ml and (7 2?3 5)g]. The detrusor contractile force of detrusor instability(DI) group was significantly lower than that in the control group. However, the contractile force in detrusor stability (DS) group was higher at week 2 but lower at week 4 after BOO than that in the sham operation group. Conclusion BOO animal model established by partial ligation of the proximal urethra of adult rats is simple and can give high survival rate and good stability, suitable for the studies of bladder outlet obstruction. There are two types of the detrusor contraction after BOO: DI group with impaired contraction and DS group with bidirectional change which was higher at early stage(week 2) but lower at later stage(week 4). The changes of bladder compliance are related to the stability of bladder, decrease in DI but increase in DS.
4.Urinary storage dysfunction of diabetic bladder
Enqing XIONG ; Yu GONG ; Bo SONG ; Xiyu JIN ;
Journal of Third Military Medical University 2003;0(22):-
Objective To provide experimental basis for further study of the mechanism of urinary storage dysfunction of diabetic cystopathy (DCP). Methods Steptozotocin(STZ) induced and sucrose induced diabetic rats were employed as DCP and diuresis models. Normal rats served as the control. The changes of calcitonin gene related peptide(CGRP) were analyzed by immunocytochemical method and computer assisted image analysis software. Compliance of the whole bladder prepared in vitro was evaluated by bladder irrigation. The messenger molecule cAMP of detrusor relaxation was determined by radioimmunological assay. Results Compared with those in other groups, the CGRP immunoreactive positive nerve fibers and content of this neurotransmitter significantly decreased in the bladder wall, especially in the submucosa. Significantly higher bladder compliance was observed( P
5.Expression and analysis of recombinant human prothrombin-2 in Pichia pastoris
Yu FAN ; Shaohong CHANG ; Xin GONG ; Bo LIU ; Jun WU
Military Medical Sciences 2016;40(8):628-633
Objective To prepare recombinant human prothrombin-2 expressed in Pichia pastoris, and assay the enzymatic and clotting activities of prothrombin-2 activated by prothrombin activator ecarin.Methods Human prothrombin-2 gene and Echis carinatus ecarin gene were synthesized separately on the basis of the cDNA sequences published in GenBank.The gene of prothrombin-2 was cloned into the expression vector pPICZαA.The expression vector pPICZαA/prothrombin-2 was transformed into glycoengineered P.pastoris, and then prothrombin-2 engineered P.pastoris was screened.The expression products were induced by methanol, purified by two-step chromatography and identified by diges-tion by PNGase F and analysis of pepetide fingerprint.The ecarin gene was cloned into the expression vector pcDNA3.1. The expression vector pcDNA3.1/Ecarin was transformed into HEK 293T cells and the culture supernatant of HEK 293T/Ecarin was collected.The reaction product of HEK 293T/Ecarin cell culture supernatant and purified prothrombin-2 was analyzed by S-2238,which was the chromogenic substrate for thrombin.Fibrinogen was used to measure blood clotting time. Results The purified protein of P.pastoris expressed prothrombin-2 culture supernatant was 37 ×103 .The relative molecular mass(Mr) of the purified protein was reduced to 35 ×103, which was consistent with the theoretical Mr of prothrombin-2 molecular weight.The purified protein was proved to be prothrombin-2 by peptide fingerprint identification. The purified prothrombin-2 processed by HEK 293T/Ecarin culture supernatant could hydrolyze S-2238 to produce yellow pNA, and D405 of pNA increased with the volume of the processed prothrombin-2 that could promote the plasma coagulation.The blood clotting time was close to that of the thrombin kit.Conclusion Prothrombin-2 is prepared by P.pastoris and activated toα-thrombin by ecarin.This technique may replace the method of extraction of prothrombin from plasma and can be used for the treatment of war wounds or for future clinical research.
6.The effects of siRNA targeting Mcl-1 on biological behavior of salivary adenoid cystic carcinoma SACC-2 cells
Ruizhi ZHANG ; Ping ZHANG ; Bo YU ; Rui LUO ; Zhenglin GONG
Journal of Practical Stomatology 2014;(6):809-812
Objective:To explore the effect of siRNA targeting myeloid cell leukemia-1(Mcl-1)on the biological behavior of salivary adenoid cystic carcinoma cells.Methods:The chemically synthesized Mcl-1-siRNA was transfected into salivary adenoid cystic carci-noma SACC-2 cells.The expression levels of Mcl-1-mRNA and Mcl-1protein were examined by Real-time PCR and western blotting respectively.MTT assay,transwell chamber and flow cytometry were used to determine the effect of Mcl-1-siRNA on SACC-2 cell pro-liferation,migration and apoptosis.Results:Compared with the control group,liposome group and NC-siRNA group,SACC-2 cell proliferation rate of Mcl-1-siRNA group was obviously slowed down.48 h after transfection,the migration of SACC-2 cells in Mcl-1-siRNA group(39 ±9.0)were lower than that in control group(69 ±6.0).The apoptosis rate of Mcl-1-siRNA group(8.6%)was sig-nificantly higher than that in control group(1.9%).Conclusion:Silence Mcl-1 can inhibit cell proliferation and migration and pro-mote apoptosis of salivary adenoid cystic carcinoma cells.
7.The effects of Cyr6 1 on the biological behavior of human adenoid cystic cancer cells
Ruizhi ZHANG ; Ping ZHANG ; Bo YU ; Rui LUO ; Zhenglin GONG
Journal of Practical Stomatology 2014;(4):526-529
Objective:To explore the effects of cysteine-rich 6 1 (Cyr6 1 )on biological behavior of human adenoid cystic carcinoma ACC-LM and ACC2 cells.Methods:The chemically synthesized Cyr6 1-siRNA was transfected into ACC-LM and ACC2 cells.Cell proliferation was measured by the MTT method,the invasive ability was evaluated by Transwell chamber assay,and cell apoptosis was analyzed using flow cytometry by double staining with Annexin V and propidium iodide.Results:Cyr61-siRNA significantly down-regu-lated Cyr61 protein expression in ACC-LMand ACC2 cells.Cyr61-siRNA markedly inhibited the proliferation and invasion of the cells, however,there was no significant difference in cell apoptosis between Cyr6 1-siRNA and control groups.Conclusion:Cyr6 1 promote the proliferation and invasion of adenoid cystic cancer cells.
8.Preparation, characterization and improved solubility of ticagrelor salts
Hong-mei YU ; Zheng-yu FANG ; Cheng XING ; Kun HU ; Ning-bo GONG ; Yang LÜ
Acta Pharmaceutica Sinica 2021;56(2):570-576
Four salts of ticagrelor, ticagrelor-3,5-dinitrobenzoic acid, ticagrelor-pyrazinamide, ticagrelor-
9.Effect of intravenous infusion of hyper-oxygenated solution on small intestinal ischemia-reperfusion injury in rabbits
Hui GONG ; Changjun GAO ; Yu GUO ; Jiangtao NIU ; Na JIANG ; Jiangming LU ; Bo WU
Chinese Journal of Anesthesiology 2012;32(7):874-876
Objective To investigate the effect of intravenous infusion of hyper-oxygenated solution (HOS) on small intestinal ischemia-reperfusion (I/R) injury in rabbits.Methods Twenty-four rabbits of both sexes,weighing 2.5-3.2 kg,were randomly divided into 3 groups ( n =8 each):sham operation group (group S),I/R group,and HOS group.Small intestinal I/R was produced by clamping the superior mesenteric artery (SMA) for 1 h followed by 2 h of reperfusion in I/R and HOS groups,while the SMA was only clamped in group S.HOS was infused intravenously at a rate of 20 ml· kg-1 ·h -1 via the auricular vein starting from the time immediately after clamping the SMA in group HOS and the equal volume of normal saline was infused instead of HOS in group I/R.Blood samples were obtained from the inferior vena cava at 2 h of reperfusion to detect the concentration of serum lactic acid.The animals were then sacrificed and the small intestine was removed for determination of the malondialdehyde (MDA) content,and activities of superoxide dismutase (SOD),catalase (CAT) and glutathione peroxidase (GSH-Px) in intestinal tissues and for microscopic examination.The pathological changes of the intestinal epithelia were observed and the damage.to the mucous membrane was scored.The internal organs were removed and bacterial translocation from gut to the internal organs was observed.Results Compared with group S,the level of MDA and lactic acid,and rate of bacterial translocation were significantly increased,and the activities of SOD,CAT and GSH-Px were significantly decreased in groups I/R and HOS ( P < 0.05).Compared with group I/R,the level of MDA and lactic acid,rate of bacterial translocation,and activities of SOD,CAT and GSH-Px were significantly decreased in group HOS ( P < 0.05).Conclusion Intravenous infusion of HOS can reduce small intestinal I/R injury in rabbits.
10.Effects of various compounds on efficacy of artemisinin in a yeast model.
Gong-Bo LONG ; Chen SUN ; Jian LI ; Yu CAO ; Bing ZHOU
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2014;39(20):4034-4039
Artemisinin is a key anti-malarial drug and few clinically meaningful resistant cases about its application have so far been reported. The World Health Organization (WHO) officially recommended the use of ACT (Artemisinin-based Combination Therapy) as the first line antimalarial application to increase its inhibitory efficacy and prevent the likely resistance development. Based on our current understanding of artemisinin, a set of compounds were selected to study their interaction with artemisinin by using the yeast (S. cerevisiae) model, in the hope that knowledge gained might provide some references for clinical investigations. In this research, yeast strain (BY4742) was cultured in the nonfermentable YPGE solid medium with 4 μmol · L(-1) artemisinin and one of the selected compounds for 48 hours, and the combined drug efficiency was evaluated by the inhibition of yeast growth. The compounds belong to the categories of oxygenants, antioxidants, metal ions, ion chelators and uncouplers. Among them, 0.2 mmol L(-1) FeCl3, 60 μmol · L(-1) BPS, 1 mmol · L(-1) CuCl2, 0.75 mmol · L(-1) VE and 1 mmol · L(-1) VC antagonized the action of artemisinin, while 40 μmol · L(-1) DNP, 0.1 μmol · L(-1) CCCP and 0.25 mmol · L(-1) H2O2 had synergistic effects. These results suggested that redox-active and mitochondria-dysfunctional compounds could affect artemisinin's potency, supporting our prior proposed mitochondrial model for artemisinin's action. This research in addition provided a convenient method to screen likely artemisinin-interacting compounds.
Artemisinins
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pharmacology
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Drugs, Chinese Herbal
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pharmacology
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Saccharomyces cerevisiae
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drug effects
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growth & development