1.AntiEGFRnano inhibites proliferation and migration of estrogen-dependent Ishikawa cells of human endometrial cancer cell line.
Zhen-yu DIAO ; Wu-guang LU ; Peng CAO ; Yun-long HU ; Xing ZHOU ; Ping-ping XUE ; Li SHEN ; Hai-xiang SUN
Acta Pharmaceutica Sinica 2012;47(10):1341-1346
Nanobody is a kind of antibody from camel, which misses light chain. Nanobody has the same antigen binding specificity and affinity as mAb. Moreover, because of its small molecular weight, high stability and easy preparation, nanobody has great value of biomedical applications. In this study, we successfully prepared highly pure antiEGFR nanobody in E.coli using genetic engineering techniques. Cell proliferation assay (CCK-8 assay) and migration experiments (cell scratch test and Transwell assay) indicated that the recombinant antiEGFRnano can significantly inhibit the proliferation and migration of endometrial cancer cells. These results provide a new way of thinking and methods for EGFR-targeted therapy of endometrial cancer.
Adenocarcinoma
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metabolism
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pathology
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Amino Acid Sequence
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Base Sequence
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Cell Line, Tumor
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Cell Movement
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drug effects
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Cell Proliferation
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drug effects
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Endometrial Neoplasms
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metabolism
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pathology
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Escherichia coli
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metabolism
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Estrogens
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metabolism
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Female
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Genetic Vectors
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Humans
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Plasmids
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Receptor, Epidermal Growth Factor
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genetics
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immunology
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Recombinant Proteins
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metabolism
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Single-Domain Antibodies
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genetics
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pharmacology
2.Development of a real-time PCR method for the detection of bacterial colonization in rat models of severe acute pancreatitis.
Jun-sheng PENG ; Zhong-hui LIU ; Chu-jun LI ; Xiao-bin WU ; De-chang DIAO ; Yan-ping DU ; Jun-rong CHEN ; Yun LI ; Hua-she WANG
Chinese Medical Journal 2010;123(3):326-331
BACKGROUNDTechniques for the fast and accurate detection of bacterial infection are critical for early diagnosis, prevention and treatment of bacterial translocation in clinical severe acute pancreatitis (SAP). In this study, the availability of a real-time PCR method in detection of bacterial colonization in SAP rat models was investigated.
METHODSSamples of blood, mesenteric lymph nodes (MLN), pancreas and liver from 24 specific pathogen-free rats (8 in a control group, 16 in a SAP group) were detected for bacterial infection rates both by agar plate culture and a real-time PCR method, and the results were made contrast.
RESULTSBacterial infection rates of the blood, MLN, pancreas and liver in the SAP group and the control group by the two different methods were almost the same, which were 5/16, 12/16, 15/16, 12/16 in the SAP group compared with 0/8, 1/8, 0/8, 0/8 in the control group by agar plate culture, while 5/16, 10/16, 13/16, 12/16 and 0/8, 1/8, 0/8, 0/8 respectively by a real-time PCR method. Bacterial number was estimated by real-time PCR, which showed that in the same mass of tissues, the pancreas contained more bacteria than the other three kinds of organs in SAP rats (P < 0.01), that may be due to the edema, necrosis and hemorrhage existing in the pancreas, making it easier for bacteria to invade and breed.
CONCLUSIONFast and accurate detection of bacterial translocation in SAP rat models could be carried out by a real-time PCR procedure.
Acute Disease ; Animals ; Bacterial Translocation ; genetics ; DNA, Ribosomal ; genetics ; Female ; Male ; Pancreatitis ; microbiology ; Polymerase Chain Reaction ; methods ; Rats
3.Antibacterial and anti-biofilm activity of the lipid extract from Mantidis ootheca on Pseudomonas aeruginosa.
Wen-Dong WANG ; Nan-Nan ZHANG ; Warren CHANDA ; Min LIU ; Syed Riaz Ud DIN ; Yun-Peng DIAO ; Lei LIU ; Jing CAO ; Xiao-Li WANG ; Xing-Yun LI ; An-Hong NING ; Min HUANG ; Min-Tao ZHONG
Journal of Zhejiang University. Science. B 2018;19(5):364-371
The aim of this study is to assess the antibacterial and anti-biofilm properties of the lipid extract from Mantidis ootheca against the gentamycin resistant Pseudomonas aeruginosa. The chemical composition of the lipid extract and its relative proportion were determined using the technique of gas chromatography coupled with mass spectrometry (GC-MS). Antibacterial susceptibility tests were performed using a disc diffusion assay and the minimum inhibition concentration (MIC) was determined by way of the agar dilution method. The anti-biofilm test was carried out with crystal violet staining and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). There were 16 compounds detected, and the most abundant components were sesquiterpenoids, monoterpenes, and trace aromatic compounds. The MIC for P. aeruginosa was 4 mg/ml and the eradication effect on preformed biofilms was established and compared with a ciprofloxacin control. The results of our study indicated that a lipid extract from M. ootheca could be used as a topical and antibacterial agent with anti-biofilm activity in the future.
Animals
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Anti-Bacterial Agents
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pharmacology
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Biofilms
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drug effects
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Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry
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Mantodea
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chemistry
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Microbial Sensitivity Tests
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Pseudomonas aeruginosa
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drug effects