1.R 692 16 Effect of Diet-Induced Hypercholesterolemia on Kidney of Healthy Rats
Yongcheng HE ; Lutan LIAO ; Xiaoqiang DING ; Yuanzhao XU ; Yuee ZHANG ; Qinqin HAN
Fudan University Journal of Medical Sciences 2001;28(1):42-46
Purpose To Investigate the effect of diet-induced hyperchole sterolemia on the kidney ofWistar rats. Methods Male Wistar rats were fed with normal chow supplemented with 5 % cholesteroland observed biochemical changes in plasma lipid concentration, urinary microalbumin excretion, renalfunction, lipid component in renal cortices and morphological changes at 30,60 and 90 days. ResultsTotal plasma cholesterol (TCh) and low density lipoprotein (LDL) concentration were significantly elevatedin the group E (P<0.05)at 30 days, and progressively increased thereafter, but during the entire study,there ere no differences in plasma urea nitrogen(BUN),creatinine(Cr), and endogenous creatinine clearance(Ccr) between the two groups. Quantitative urinary microalbumin excration was markely elevated in group E( P < 0.05 ). Cholesterol (Ch), phosphatidylcholine(PC) and phosphatidylethanolamine(PE) levels of t he renalcortices were sigificantly increased in the group E at 12 weeks. Progressive development in mesangialhypercellulary, increased mesangial matrix, glomerular capillaries collapes were observed in the group E. Noelectron dense deposits were observed in any of the glomeruli examined. There was a siginificant positivecorrelation for the urinary microalbumin, Ch in the renal corticres, and glomerular size with plasma TCh andLDL concentration. Conclusions The diet-induced hypercholesterolemia may cause lipid nephrotoxicity inWistar rats.
2.Scoping review of application of traditional Chinese medicine exercises in exercise rehabilitation of patients with heart failure
Donger YUAN ; Jieyi WU ; Yuee HAN ; Cuibing LIU ; Meilan ZOU
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2024;30(18):2476-2482
Objective:To conduct scoping review of researches on application of traditional Chinese medicine exercises in exercise rehabilitation of patients with heart failure, so as to provide reference for effective clinical intervention of traditional Chinese medicine exercises.Methods:Chinese and English literature published in PubMed, Web of Science, Cochrane Library, Embase, CNKI, VIP, Wanfang Database and China Biology Medicine disc were searched by computer, and the search deadline was from database establishment to May 28, 2023. The Joanna Briggs Institute Scoping Review Guide was used as a methodological framework to summarize and analyze the included literature.Results:A total of 19 literatures were included, including 17 randomized controlled trials and 2 quasi-randomized controlled trials. The subjects of the intervention were heart failure patients with New York Heart Association heart function gradeⅠ toⅢ. The types of exercises mainly included Eight Pieces of Brocade and Tai Chi. The intervention duration was mostly 30 min each time, and the frequency was mostly 3 to 5 times a week. The intervention intensity was mostly based on The Borg Rating of Perceived Exertion (RPE), and the intervention duration was mostly 3 months. Most of the implementation scenarios were "hospital-home" or home. Traditional Chinese medicine exercises had a positive effect on the clinical symptoms, psychological state and quality of life of patients with heart failure, and were safe and feasible.Conclusions:Traditional Chinese medicine exercises have a positive effect on the exercise rehabilitation of patients with heart failure, and are safe and feasible.