1.Determination of irigenin in Shegan Kangbingdu Injection by RP-HPLC
Guoxiang SUN ; Yuesheng WAN ; Xiangyu DENG
Chinese Traditional Patent Medicine 1992;0(04):-
AIM: To develope the quantitative analysis approach for irigenin (IRG) in Shegan Kangbingdu Injection(Rhizoma Belamcandae, Flos Lonicerae, Radix Bupleuri, etc.). METHODS: The operation was carried out on the Kromasil ODS column (5 ?m, 4.6 mm?200 mm) with the mobile phase comprised of a mixture of water-methanol-acetonitril(50∶46∶5) adjusted pH3.0 by phostrate acid, the flow rate of 0.8 mL?min -1 , the UV detection wavelength at 265 nm and the temperature at (30.5?1) ?C . RESULTS: The linear range was in the range of 0.028 2-9.4 ?g(r=0.999 9). The relative standard deviations of peak areas for IRG was 1.2% and the standard was stable within 18 h(RSD=0.72%). The LOD (S/N=3) was 3.2 ng, and the limit of quantification (S/N=10) was 10.6 ng and the average recovery was 99.7%. CONCLUSION: The method is simple, rapid and accurate. It can be used for the quality control of Shegan Kangbingbu Injection.
2.Acetylized Racemization Process and Kinetics of D-penicillamine
Yuesheng SUN ; Wenqing XIAO ; Rong ZHOU ; Junying XU ; Zhihua ZHANG
China Pharmacy 2005;0(19):-
OBJECTIVE:To study the process of acetylized racemization of D-penicillamine in the acidic condition. METHODS:The acetylized racemic mixture of D-penicillamine was prepared by racemizing acetyl chloride in acetic acid solu_tion with D-penicillamine as feedstock.The preparation process was optimized with the quantities of solvent and acetyl chloride,the reaction temperature,the reaction time etc.as parameters.The influence of reaction temperature,reaction time on the specific optical rotation in the acetylized process was determined and the kinetic equation of acylation process was computed. RESULTS:The optimal condition for racemization was the following,the quantity ratios of D-penicillamine-acetic acid -acetyl chloride were 1∶7∶2,the reaction temperature was 80℃ and the reaction time was 5h.The kinetic equation of acylation process fitted first order linear relation. CONCLUSION:This preparation process is mild and simple,and it offers direct feedstock for the preparation of D,L-penicillamine.
3.Determination of hupzine A in Huperzia serrata by HPLC
Yuanming SUN ; Hongying YU ; Yuesheng YANG ; Jinyi YANG ; Ming ZHANG
Chinese Traditional and Herbal Drugs 1994;0(12):-
Object To compare the hupzine A (Hup A) in Huperzia serrata (Thunb.) Trev. obtained by different extracting methods and investigate the amount of alkaloids and the content of Hup A from different parts of the plants and from different places. Methods Using HPLC for the determination of Hup A. Results The content of Hup A in the stem and leaf is richer than that in the root. The content of Hup A from Guizhou, Guangdong and Anhui Provinces is 0.018%, 0.021% and 0.020% repectively; The difference of extract method of Hup A is no prominence. Conclusion The content of Hup A in the ground is richer than that of underground, and there are some difference in the content of Hup A obtained from different places.
4.Evaluation of therapeutic effects of spironolactone on schistosomal pulmonary arterial hypertension by echocardiography
Daoming ZONG ; Xiaogong ZHAO ; Weicheng DENG ; Sixi CHEN ; Keying SUN ; Yuesheng LI
Chinese Journal of Schistosomiasis Control 2006;18(3):207-210
Objective To evaluate the therapeutic effect of spironolactone on schistosomal pulmonary arterial hypertension(SPAH). Methods A total of 62 patients suffered from hepatosplenic schistosomiasis with pulmonary arterial hypertension were divided into the spironolactone group(n=31) and control group (n=31). All the patients underwent serial echocardiography and the clinical effect before and after the treatment was evaluated by assessing the mean pulmonary arterial pressure (mPAP) and pulmonary arterial diameter (PAD). At the same time, the varieties of the clinical symptoms, signs and the distance of the 6-minute walking test (6-MWT) were investigated. Results In spironolactone group, mPAP(-x±s) decreased from (31.8±7.1) mmHg to (21.2±2.1) mmHg, PAD(-x±s) decreased from (28.0±5.0) mm to (20.0±3.5) mm before and after the treatment respectively(P<0.01). There were significant differences in mPAP, PAD, the distance of 6-MWT and the heart function before and after the treatment in the spironolactone group. However, the data did not show the significant difference in the control group. Conclusion The therapeutic effect of spironolactone in the treatment of SPAH is satisfactory.
5. Survey of HIV-1 drug resistance threshold in Shandong Province in 2013-2015
Xiaoguang SUN ; Haiying YU ; Shengli SU ; Bin LIN ; Jinhai LI ; Lin LIN ; Xiaorun TAO ; Yuesheng QIAN ; Dianmin KANG ; Hui XING
Chinese Journal of Preventive Medicine 2017;51(7):604-609
Objective:
To survey the prevalence of drug resistant HIV-1 in Shandong province in 2013-2015.
Methods:
WHO truncated sequential sampling technique was adopted by using 77 and 53 samples of newly diagnosed as HIV-1 positive and aged 16-25 years in Shandong province in 2013 and 2015. RNA was prepared and HIV-1
6.A Novel and Fast P Wave Detection Algorithm in ECG Signals
Jilun YE ; Jiguang SUN ; Yuesheng WU ; Fengling DU ; Xu ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Medical Instrumentation 2017;41(1):13-16
This paper presents a new, simple and fast algorithm of automated P wave detection in multi-lead ECG Signals. Range of QRS-T complex is detected firstly. Then QRS-T complex is eliminated. Final y, P wave’s onset and offset are detected by using the average of low-pass difference method and tangent method. Tangent method is always used to locate the offset of T Wave but it wil firstly be used to locate the P wave onset and offset in this paper. The proposed algorithm is tested by the annotated CSE database. Result shows that algorithm test result has a good consistency with BIS CSE annotation. Compared with the mean and standard deviation of P wave onset and offset, our algorithm and CSE annotation is-2.01 ms, 3.94 ms and 4.96 ms, 5.86 ms.
7.Effects of direct current electric field on directional migration and arrangement of dermal fibroblasts in neonatal BALB/c mice and the mechanisms.
Jie LIU ; Xi REN ; Xiaowei GUO ; Huanbo SUN ; Yong TANG ; Zhenghui LUO ; Qiong ZHANG ; Dongxia ZHANG ; Yuesheng HUANG ; Jiaping ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Burns 2016;32(4):224-231
OBJECTIVETo explore the effects of direct current electric fields on directional migration and arrangement of dermal fibroblasts in neonatal BALB/c mice and the related mechanisms.
METHODSTwelve neonatal BALB/c mice were divided into 4 batches. The skin on the back of 3 neonatal mice in each batch was obtained to culture fibroblasts. Fibroblasts of the second passage were inoculated in 27 square cover slips with the concentration of 5 × 10(4) cells per mL. (1) Experiment 1. Six square cover slips inoculated with fibroblasts of the second passage were divided into electric field group (EF) and sham electric field group (SEF), with 3 cover slips in each group. The cover slips were put in live cell imaging workstation. The cells in group EF was treated with electric power with EF intensity of 200 mV/mm, while simulating process without actual power was given to SEF group (the same below) for 6 h. Cell proliferation rate was subsequently counted. (2) Experiment 2. Six cover slips were divided and underwent the same processes as in experiment 1. Cell movement locus within EF hour (EFH) 6, direction change of cell migration at EFH 0 (immediately), 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 which was denoted as cos(α), cell migration velocity within EFH 6, direction change of long axis of cell within EFH 6, and direction change of cell arrangement at EFH 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 which was denoted as polarity value cos[2(θ-90)] were observed under live cell imaging workstation. After EFH 6, the morphological changes in microtubules and microfilaments were observed with immunofluorescent staining. (3) Experiment 3. Six cover slips were divided into cytochalasin D group (treated with 1 μmol/L cytochalasin D for 10 min) and colchicine group (treated with 5 μmol/L colchicine for 10 min), with 3 cover slips in each group. The morphological changes in microfilaments and microtubules were observed with the same method as in experiment 2. (4) Experiment 4. Nine cover slips were divided into control group (no reagent was added), cytochalasin D group and colchicine group (added with the same reagents as in experiment 3), with 3 cover slips in each group. Cells in the 3 groups were exposed to an EF of 200 mV/mm for 6 h. Cell movement locus within EFH 6, cell migration velocity within EFH 6, cell polarity values at EFH 0, 3, and 6, and morphological changes of cells at EFH 0 and 6 were observed. Data were processed with independent samples t-test, one-way analysis of variance, and LSD test.
RESULTS(1) There was no statistically significant difference in cell proliferation rate in group EF and group SEF (t=-0.24, P﹥0.05). (2) Within EFH 6, cells in group EF migrated towards the anode of EF, while cells in group SEF moved randomly. At EFH 0, the values of cos(α) of cells in the 2 groups were both 0. The absolute value of cos(α) of cells in group EF (-0.57 ± 0.06) was significantly higher than that in group SEF (0.13 ± 0.09, t=6.68, P<0.01) at EFH 1, and it was still higher than that in group SEF from EFH 2 to 6 (with t values from 5.33 to 6.83, P values below 0.01). Within EFH 6, migration velocity of cells in group EF was (0.308 ± 0.019) μm/min, which was significantly higher than that in group SEF [(0.228 ± 0.021) μm/min, t=-2.76, P<0.01]. Within EFH 6, long axis of cells in group EF was perpendicular to the direction of EF, while arrangement of cells in group SEF was irregular. Cell polarity values in group EF were significantly higher than that in group SEF from EFH 2 to 6 (with t values from -7.52 to -0.90, P values below 0.01). At EFH 6, the morphology of microfilaments and microtubules of cells in EF group was similar to that in SEF group. (3) The fluorescent intensity of microfilaments of cells in cytochalasin D group became weakened, and the filamentary structure became fuzzy. The microtubules of cells in colchicine group became fuzzy with low fluorescent intensity. (4) Within EFH 6, cells in control group migrated towards the anode of EF, while cells in cytochalasin D group and colchicine group moved randomly. Within EFH 6, there was statistically significant difference in migration velocity of cells in the 3 groups (F=6.36, P<0.01). Migration velocity of cells in cytochalasin D group and colchicine group was significantly slower than that in control group (P<0.05 or P<0.01). At EFH 0, 3, and 6, cell polarity values in the 3 groups were close (with F values from 0.99 to 1.51, P values above 0.05). At EFH 0, cells in control group were spindle; cells in cytochalasin D group were polygonal or in irregular shapes; cells in colchicine group were serrated circle or oval. At EFH 6, no morphological change was observed in cells in control group; cells in cytochalasin D group were spindle with split ends on both ends; cells in colchicine group were serrated oval.
CONCLUSIONSThe physiologic strength of exogenous direct current EF can induce directional migration and alignment of dermal fibroblasts in neonatal BALB/c mice. Microfilaments and microtubules are necessary skeleton structure for cell directional migration induced by EF, while they are not necessary for cell directional arrangement induced by EF.
Animals ; Cell Movement ; Cells, Cultured ; Electricity ; Fibroblasts ; cytology ; Mice ; Mice, Inbred BALB C ; Microtubules ; Skin ; cytology
8.Clinical analysis of 32 children with perforation caused by foreign body in upper gastrointestinal tract
Fang ZHOU ; Xiaoqin LI ; Ruifeng WANG ; Bo SUN ; Yuesheng WANG
Chinese Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics 2020;35(19):1464-1467
Objective:To explore the clinical characteristics and treatment strategies of upper gastrointestinal perforation caused by ingested foreign bodies in children.Methods:A retrospective analysis of 32 patients with upper gastrointestinal perforation secondary to foreign bodies in Henan Children′s Hospital from January 2011 to February 2019 was performed.Some basic information was collected, including age, gender, type of foreign bodies, location of perforation, time of swallowing, clinical symptoms, treatment methods and outcomes.Results:Among the 32 children, there were 20 cases (62.5%) were male and 12 cases (37.5%) were female.The predilection age was 0 to <3 years old [21 cases (65.6%)]. The most common type of upper gastrointestinal foreign bodies was jujube pits [13 cases (40.6%)], followed by button batteries [10 cases (31.2%)], magnets [3 cases (9.4%)], fish bones [2 cases (6.3%)], lollipop stick [2 cases (6.3%)], button battery combined with magnet [1 case (3.1%)] and metal pin [1 case (3.1%)]. Majority of perforation was located in the esophagus [25 cases (78.2%)], especially in the upper esophagus [15/25 cases, (60.0%)]. The common symptoms of upper gastrointestinal perforation include fever [22 cases (68.8%)], dysphagia and/or salivation [21 cases (65.6%)], vomiting [24 cases (75%)], abdominal pain [5 cases (15.6%)] and expiratory dyspnea [1 case (3.1%)]. All the foreign bodies were successfully extracted by endoscopy [28 cases (87.5%)] and surgery [4 cases (12.5%)]. Moreover, all the patients recovered with both treatments of indwelling gastrointestinal decompression tube and enteral nutrition, including nasojejunal tube [24 cases (75.0%)], endoscopic hemoclip and nasojejunal nutrition [2 cases (6.3%)], and surgical operation [6 cases (18.7%)].Conclusions:The upper gastrointestinal foreign body is a common emergency in children, and might cause perforation, especially jujube pits, button batteries and magnets.The endoscopic procedure is safe and effective for the removal of foreign bodies.However, the surgical intervention is required as soon as possible due to the failure of endoscopic treatment.
9. Analysis of HIV testing status and relevant factors in male sexually transmitted diseases patients in Shandong Province
Lianzheng HAO ; Guoyong WANG ; Xingguang YANG ; Pengxiang HUANG ; Ke ZHANG ; Xiaoguang SUN ; Tao HUANG ; Na ZHANG ; Yuesheng QIAN ; Xiaorun TAO ; Dianmin KANG
Chinese Journal of Preventive Medicine 2019;53(5):527-529
A survey was conducted to analyze the HIV testing status and related influencing factors of male sexually transmitted diseases(STD) patients attending 18 county-level hospitals in Shandong Province from July 2015 to August 2016. The HIV detection rate of 1 570 subjects was 77.58% (1 218/1 570), and the HIV-antibody positive rate was 0.99% (12/1 218). Compared with general hospitals patients, urinary and anorectal patients, non-sexual patients, and patients with negative attitudes toward HIV testing, patients were more likely to be tested for HIV from specialized hospitals (
10.Analysis of HIV testing status and relevant factors in male sexually transmitted diseases patients in Shandong Province
Lianzheng HAO ; Guoyong WANG ; Xingguang YANG ; Pengxiang HUANG ; Ke ZHANG ; Xiaoguang SUN ; Tao HUANG ; Na ZHANG ; Yuesheng QIAN ; Xiaorun TAO ; Dianmin KANG
Chinese Journal of Preventive Medicine 2019;53(5):527-529
A survey was conducted to analyze the HIV testing status and related influencing factors of male sexually transmitted diseases(STD) patients attending 18 county?level hospitals in Shandong Province from July 2015 to August 2016. The HIV detection rate of 1 570 subjects was 77.58% (1 218/1 570), and the HIV?antibody positive rate was 0.99% (12/1 218). Compared with general hospitals patients, urinary and anorectal patients, non?sexual patients, and patients with negative attitudes toward HIV testing, patients were more likely to be tested for HIV from specialized hospitals ( OR=3.74, 95%CI : 2.53-5.54), the skin and venereal section ( OR=1.92, 95%CI : 1.31-2.79), the STD group ( OR=2.02, 95%CI : 1.34-3.03) and patients with positive attitude ( OR=15.20, 95%CI :10.74-21.52).