1.Accelerating the transition among T1, T2, and T3 phases of translational medicine through citation networks
Jian DU ; Xiaoli TANG ; Yanwu ZHANG ; Bin ZHANG ; Zhuming JIANG
Chinese Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2013;(2):98-102
The 3T road map proposed by Dougherty and Conway views translational research as a continuous process that moves from basic research through clinical (T1),postclinical (T2),and practice-based research and ultimately to health policies,outcomes,and impacts (T3).It can be used as a fundamental framework for evaluating and measuring translational research.The citation networks between publications may reveal translational interfaces,translational path,and translational lag in a specific research field,which can help researchers understand the critical content and road maps during their translational research,and thus accelerate translational medicine during T1,T2,and T3 phases of translational research.Based on the citation networks,we built a two-dimensional model for measuring the process of translational research.
2.Nutritional risk screening and nutritional assessment: definition, clinical practice, and possible pitfalls
Jian YANG ; Ming ZHANG ; Zhuming JIANG ; Kang YU ; Weigang ZHAO ; Qian LU ; Mingwei ZHU ; Jingyong XU ; Minjie ZENG ; Hongxia XU
Chinese Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2017;25(1):59-64
Nutritional support therapy includes three main components:nutritional screening,nutritional assessment,and nutritional intervention.It is important to emphasize that nutritional screening and nutritional assessment are two different concepts and definitions,which are often confusing for many physicians,nurses,and dietitians.In this review,we present an overview on the main concepts about nutritional screening and nutritional assessment,highlight their features and complementarity,and discuss the future perspectives in the clinical practice.
3.The advantages of bovine jugular vein tanned with hydrophilia crosslinking agent.
En CHEN ; Wenxiang DING ; Yanan LU ; Zhuming JIAN ; Xiaoqing YU ; Wenyan ZHOU
Journal of Biomedical Engineering 2004;21(1):66-71
The bovine jugular veins were divided into two groups and treated with 4% EX-313 and 0.5% glutaraldehyde respectively, and then they were examined with naked-eye, microscope and scanning electron microscope. Biomechnics test and dorsal implantation in rats were performed. The aquired data were processed and subjected to t-test. The EX-313 fixed material was more pliable than the glutaraldehyde treated material, and the former had higher anticalcification than the latter. In conclusion, the hydrophilia crosslinking agent EX-313 is superior to glutaraldehyde in treating biomaterials, and the bovine jugular vein tanned with EX-313 should be a promising material for repairing in cardiovascular surgery.
Animals
;
Bioprosthesis
;
Blood Vessel Prosthesis
;
Cattle
;
Cross-Linking Reagents
;
pharmacology
;
Glutaral
;
pharmacology
;
Jugular Veins
;
drug effects
;
Materials Testing
;
Rats
;
Rats, Sprague-Dawley
;
Tissue Engineering
4.Explanation and analysis on GLIM consensus (2018) for malnutrition assessment (diagnosis)
Jian YANG ; Zhuming JIANG ; Kang YU ; Xin YE
Chinese Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2019;27(1):1-5
The criteria for malnutrition assessment (diagnosis) have been developed for years.Global Leadership Initiative on Malnutrition (GLIM) criteria for the diagnosis of malnutrition was issued in September 2018,which aims to build a global consensus around core diagnostic criteria for adult malnutrition in clinical settings.In this article,GLIM malnutrition assessment (diagnosis) consensus was reviewed and analyzed.
5.NRS 2002 Nutritional Risk Screening and GLIM Step 2 for diagnosis of malnutrition (without FFMI currently)
Xianna ZHANG ; Zhuming JIANG ; Heshui WU ; Qian LU ; Jian YANG ; Kang YU ; Zhuo LI
Chinese Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2020;28(1):1-6
The three steps of nutritional care in Europe, the United States and China were basically same as [Nutritional screening-assessment-intervention]. This review article discussed the second step of GLIM for diagnosis of malnutrition, when the diagnosis of malnutrition being needed. No normal range in healthy volunteer and no cut-off point based on clinical studies for FFMI in China now.
6.Terminology interpretation of nutritional risk screening (NRS 2002-01.017)and malnutrition diagnosis (GLIM-phenotypic criteria 01.028, etiologic criteria 01.029)
Xiangfeng YUE ; Xianna ZHANG ; Yu WANG ; Weiming KANG ; Qian LU ; Jian YANG ; Xin YE ; Hongxia XU ; Hongming PAN ; Jingyong XU ; Zhuming JIANG
Chinese Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2021;29(2):123-128
In the 42 nd and 44 th workshops of CSPEN-nutritional risk-undernutrition-support-outcome-cost effectiveness ratio (NUSOC) multi-center database collaboration group, Jens Kondrup and Henrik Rasmussen described again the application of NRS 2002, the evidence-based basis of NRS 2002 development and the methodology for prospective validation of clinical effectiveness. There is no gold standard for validation. They both considered that malnutrition could be identified as a score of 3 or more for impaired nutritional status in NRS 2002. Although NRS 2002 is simple and easy to be applied, it is not comprehensive enough for malnutrition diagnosis. ASPEN and ESPEN on-line published the Global Leadership (nutritional) Initiative on Malnutrition(GLIM)diagnosis criteria in September 2018. With the gradual implementation of medicare payment based on diagnosis related groups(DRG)in China, the nutritional risk and the malnutrition diagnosis with Chinese version of ICD-10 (2016) code should be recorded in the first page of the medical records. In this terminology interpretations, the terms of nutritional risk screening(NRS 2002.01.016)and malnutrition diagnosis (GLIM-phenotypic criteria 01.028, etiologic criteria 01.029) published in Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition Terminology 2019 are discussed based on the reports given by Kondrup and Rasmussen in Beijing and Zhengzhou.
7.Prevalence of nutritional risk and malnutrition and observation of nutritional intervention in hospitalized patients with stroke in a teaching hospital in Beijing
Chunman HAO ; Xiaomeng LI ; Zhenshui LI ; Yingxia XU ; Li WANG ; Lei FENG ; Xiang LI ; Yang WANG ; Yanyan ZHAO ; Xianna ZHANG ; Jian YANG ; Zhuo LI ; Zhuming JIANG
Chinese Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2019;27(6):331-337
Objective To investigate the prevalence of nutritional risk (NRS2002) and malnutrition inhospitalized stroke patient and their nutritional intervention. Methods The stroke patients admitted to three de-partments of vascular neurology ward including cerebral hemorrhage, cerebral infarction and subarachnoid hemor-rhage in Beijing Tiantan Hospital from January 2018 to January 2019 were recruited using cluster sampling. Nutri-tional risk screening 2002 ( NRS 2002) was used to screen the nutritional risk of inpatients Malnutrition was as-sessed by criteria:(1) body mass index (BMI) <18. 5 kg/m2 with poorer general condition from January 2018 to January 2019;(2) Global leadership initiative on malnutrition ( GLIM) criteria were used except whole body muscle mass measurement from October 2018 to January 2019. The nutritional intervention for patients were closely observed during hospitalization. Results A total of 1532 patients were registered and1036 patients were included in the final analysis considering the inclusion and exclusion criteria. The prevalence of nutritional risk was 33. 0% ( 342/1036) . The prevalence of malnutrition based on BMI and GLIM criteria was 0. 9%( 9/1036) and 2. 5% (10/393) respectively. Among the 342 patients with nutritional risk, 112 patients received nutritional support therapy by tube feeding, but only 29 patients received nutritional support that met guideline standards. 81 patients received not standard nutritional support, and 2 patients received highly unregulated nutritional sup-port. No patients received sugar and electrolyte infusion, oral nutritional supplements ( ONS) , oral nutritional a-gents and compound nutrition intervention. The other 230 patients took hospital diet. Conclusion The prevalence of nutritional risk in hospitalized patients with cerebral hemorrhage, cerebral infarction or subarachnoid hemorrhage was high, and the prevalence of malnutrition was extremely low. There was a low proportion of nutri-tional support. High quality of large sample cohort studies will be conducted to show whether reasonable applica-tion of nutritional support therapy in patients with nutritional risk can improve patient outcome.
8.Effect of cancer-associated fibroblasts-derived CCL7 on proliferation and invasion of triple-negative breast cancer cells
Chunyong HAN ; Jingyan SUN ; Jing LIU ; Shanshan HE ; Bing YANG ; Zhuming YIN ; Qingfeng HUANG ; Lili WU ; Yijie LIU ; Ling ZHANG ; Jian YIN
International Journal of Biomedical Engineering 2017;40(6):416-420
Objective To investigate the effect of cancer-associated fibroblasts (CAFs)-derived chemokine ligands 7 (CCL7) on the proliferation and invasion of triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC) cells. Methods The mRNA expression level and protein level of CCL7 in CAFs and paracancerous fibroblasts were detected by quantitative real-time polymerase chain reaction (qRT-PCR) and Western Blot respectively. To confirm the paracrine level of CCL7 in CAFs and paracancerous fibroblasts, the protein levels of CCL7 in the corresponding conditional medium were detected through enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA). The effect of CCL7 on the proliferation and invasion of MDA-MB-231 (TNBC cell line) was investigated by MTS assay and Transwell assay, respectively. Results In comparison with paracancerous fibroblasts, the mRNA expression level and protein level of CCL7 in CAFs were significantly increased (both P<0.01). There was an obviously increase of paracrine level of CCL7 in CAFs-conditional medium (P<0.01). The MTS assay and Transwell assay results indicated that CCL7 was more able to promote the proliferation and invasion of MDA-MB-231. Conclusion CAFs in the TNBC stroma can produce more chemokine CCL7, and CCL7 can promote the proliferation and invasion of TNBC cells
9.Mechanism of Hirudo in Treatment of Stroke: A Review
Hanying XU ; Dongmei ZHANG ; Jing LU ; Yabin CUI ; Lei WU ; Zhuming CHEN ; Ziqi JIN ; Zhiguo LYU ; Peng XU ; Yibin ZHANG ; Tianye LAN ; Jian WANG
Chinese Journal of Experimental Traditional Medical Formulae 2023;29(18):209-217
Stroke is one of the most common cerebrovascular diseases, including hemorrhagic stroke and ischemic stroke. From a modern medical perspective, stroke is caused by cerebrovascular damage or embolism leading to impaired blood circulation. From the traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) perspective, the pathogenesis of this disease is mainly due to the disorder of Qi and blood, which ascend to the brain, causing either blood extravasation or blockage of brain collaterals. Stasis is a pathological factor that runs throughout the entire course of stroke, and the method of promoting blood circulation and resolving stasis has been a core treatment for stroke for a long time. Hirudo, as a traditional insect drug, has shown good effects in promoting blood circulation and resolving stasis. Modern pharmacological research has confirmed that Hirudo contains anticoagulant components, which provide significant advantages in dissolving thrombi in ischemic stroke and facilitating hematoma absorption in hemorrhagic stroke. Hirudo and its related preparations have been proven to exert an anti-stroke effect through anticoagulation, anti-thrombosis, and protection of vascular endothelium. As a result, they have been widely used in the treatment of stroke. This article explored the theoretical basis and research status of using Hirudo for treating stroke based on its main active components and hemostatic properties and summarized the current research status of commonly used Hirudo-based formulations and preparations, aiming to provide references for the involvement of Hirudo in stroke treatment.
10. The development of malnutrition assessment criteria and the analysis of current problems
Jian YANG ; Zhuming JIANG ; Kang YU ; Qian LU ; Jingyong XU ; Weigang ZHAO ; Xiaoxiao LI ; Weiming KANG ; Xin YE ; Xianna ZHANG ; Hongxia XU ; Jiayi LI
Chinese Journal of Surgery 2019;57(5):331-336
It is well known that parenteral and enteral nutrition support is helpful to improve clinical outcomes in patients with malnutrition or nutritional risk, and surgical nutrition has been used in China for 40 years. However, there is still insufficient awareness of malnutrition among clinical workers. There were different opinions from many experts after the publications of the European Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition (ESPEN) consensus of malnutrition assessment 2015 and ESPEN guidelines on definitions and terminology of clinical nutrition 2017. Global Leadership Initiative on Malnutrition (GLIM) criteria for the diagnosis of malnutrition has also been published in 2018. Though it is lack of clinical validation, it is a big step forward. In order to achieve better prevention and treatment of malnutrition in clinical work, this present paper analyzes and compares the core contents of malnutrition assessment (diagnosis) in recent years, proposes current practical strategy for Chinese clinical workers, emphasizes that GLIM criteria cannot replace the three steps named "screening-assessment-intervention" .